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coda is a film i've been looking forward to for more than a few months after catching my eye near the end of 2018. i had only just started getting into ryuichi sakamoto's music shortly prior, but i was intrigued to learn about one of film's most renowned composers. after just having seen it, i can't help but feel at least a little let down, even if i still consider this to be an above average documentary.
coda's premise in and of itself is able to carry a lot of the load. merely having sakamoto as the main subject makes for an extremely enjoyable learning experience as he tells various stories from his starting points of the film business to his victory against throat cancer to composing his recent album async.
with a composer at the forefront of the film, there are many scenes where the audience is allowed to see him do his thing and create and perform some beautiful music, which makes for some pretty relaxing scenes.
with sakamoto having such an elongated history, with many different aspects and hobbies, stephen nomura schible decides he wants to try to fit as much as possible, and it doesn't pan out too well. the film is constantly jumping from topic to topic, without any fully developing to fruition, eventually snowballing up to create an even bigger issue to its pacing. the film is only 100 minutes but feels no less than sluggish two hours while watching.
regardless of how disappointed i was due to (maybe unreasonably) high expectations, i'd still recommend for anyone who's a fan of sakamoto and his music to check this out. to anyone else foreign to the subject, i'd probably try to avoid this one.
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