Earthquake Bird

Earthquake Bird

Movie |

Love Triangle | Neo-noir

  • Duration: 1h 47min
  • Music: Atticus Ross,Edward Tise,Benjamin L. Cook,Linda Cohen,Adrian Medhurst
  • Similar To: The Girl on the Train, Everlasting
  • Story:

    In 1980s Tokyo, an enigmatic expat is suspected of killing her friend, who's gone missing in the wake of their love triangle with a local photographer.

    Full Story
6/10
IMDb

Earthquake Bird - Where to Stream?

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Earthquake Bird - Cast

Earthquake Bird - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story

In 1980s Tokyo, an enigmatic expat is suspected of killing her friend, who's gone missing in the wake of their love triangle with a local photographer.

Ratings

6/10

IMDb

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

The movie that Lucy is looking at the beginning is Black Rain (1989) directed by Ridley Scott, the producer of this movie.

In a Nov. 2019 interview with Harper's Bizarre, Alicia Vikander said she has no problem with onscreen nudity, but she told the production crew on Earthquake Bird and her other films that she will only allow one take during sex scenes so she isn't laying around nude in front of them for hours at a time. "I'm lucky to say that all of my sex scenes throughout my career have been nothing but technical. I probably did my first sex scene at 20 and it's always been technical, as it should be; it should never be anything but technical. I tell the crew it's a one-taker. That way, everybody on set is on point, because you have to get it done in one take. Like a dancer, we [choreographed it] the same way. I think that's the way to do it because then everyone feels comfortable and then hopefully, although it is super strange and uncomfortable, a little magic comes through a lens and people will be convinced."

When Lucy has a flashback of the children throwing pine cones and stones at her, she is protecting herself with a book. The book is an early edition of Pippi Långstrump (Pippi Longstocking) by the famous Swedish author Astrid Lindgren.

There isn't really a bird that sings after earthquakes in Japan. The film's title springs from a mythic bird that comes out to sing after earthquakes.

Lucy mentions to Teiji that she read when westerners first came to 19th Century Japan, many people did not like having their pictures taken. The reason why is they thought the "photographs would steal part of their soul." Teiji acknowledges this is true. The same was true when westerners first came to what is now Saudi Arabia in the early 20th Century.

Popular Dialogues

"Lucy Fly: [having just met] Just trying to make conversation. Teiji: Why? Lucy Fly: Because that's what normal people do. Teiji: But you are not normal. Lucy Fly: Neither are you. Teiji: So let's not pretend to be. Lucy Fly: Okay."

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