Doki-Doki

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Doki-Doki is a Japanese short film that addresses the themes of isolation and disconnectness amidst the crowded subways cars of Japan. It was released in 2003 and directed by Chris Eska. Doki-Doki had its premiere U.S. broadcast on PBS's Independent Lens series on December 21, 2004 (introduction by Susan Sarandon).

[edit] Cast

• Endo Yumi as Yumi
• Hayato Sugano as Yosuke
• Sae Takenaka as Makiko
• Haruki Iwakiri as Narrator

[edit] Crew

• Chris Eska, Director, Writer, Editor
• Megumi Kano, Producer
• Aya Mitsuhashi, Producer
• Yasu Tanida, Director of Photography

[edit] External links

• Official Doki-Doki Website
• Doki-Doki at the Internet Movie Database
• Doki-Doki on Independent Lens
• The Central Plaza - Behind the Scenes of Doki-Doki
• Review of Doki-Doki at eMovieCritic
• Doki-Doki at KCET'S 2003 Festival of Student Film