Young People
1937 · 88 MIN · IMDB 5.5 · DIR. Shirō Toyoda
Overview
Based on an original story by Yojiro Ishizaka, this well-made drama is set in a Christian school in a beautiful northern harbor town. Teacher Masaki (Obinata) speaks up for Keiko, one of the girls at the school, every time she causes problems because he feels sorry for her, a child born out of wedlock. Sumi (Natsukawa), one of Masaki’s colleagues and who is secretly in love with him, strongly disagrees with him about Keiko. Then Sumi hears a rumor that Keiko is pregnant with Masaki's child . . . .
Dialogue Timeline — 821 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:00:13 Toho Co. Ltd
00:04:54 All the students were talking freely, as friends,
00:08:19 She certainly has.
00:10:43 - Where to? - To sensei.
00:13:42 Yes, I'm an inattentive old woman.
00:16:51 Did you?
00:19:13 Oh, I forgot greetings.
00:21:42 He went out.
00:25:48 What's wrong? Your eyes are red.
00:29:40 When I cry the train travels along my cry
00:33:47 Isn't it Hashimoto sensei.
00:38:30 What's wrong?
00:42:05 These days, she's often absent. Do you know why?
00:44:48 They say she has many boyfriends.
00:48:20 Don't worry.
00:51:55 That's not good.
00:55:35 Do you disagree for no particular reason?
01:00:03 - I think it's wrong. - What is?
01:02:20 was influenced by city life,
01:05:50 "someday, you will..."
01:12:17 What is it?
01:15:09 But you can't stay here.
01:17:29 Don't go back home.
01:21:07 Released by Toho Company Ltd.
Cast & Characters
Den Obinata
Teacher Masaki
Haruyo Ichikawa
Keiko Enami
Yuriko Hanabusa
Keiko's mother Hatsu
Isamu Yamaguchi
Teacher Sasaki
Toshiko Itō
Teacher Yamagata
Chitose Hayashi
Hashimoto's mother-in-law
Shizue Natsukawa
Teacher Hashimoto
Dialogue Record
Lines indexed821
Dialogue density9.3 lines / min
First line00:00:13
Final line01:21:07
Production Record
DirectorShirō Toyoda
LanguageJapanese
Factoids
Rating source
IMDb rating preserved from the supplied subtitle archive; it may differ from the current IMDb rating.
Local subtitle archive