Canvas Bag Yasujiro Ozu Film Illustration Tote Bag Tokyo Story Free [Beams Japan]

---------------------------------------------------------------------- 【Cautions for using electrical products】 When using electrical appliances, please note that the voltage is different from that of Japan, which may cause malfunctions. Since the plug type is Japan type(A or B type), please check the voltage and use a transformer. Please note that a transformer is different from a conversion adapter. We are not responsible for malfunctions caused by use without a transformer.

【Voltage Compatibility】 When using electrical appliances, please note that they are designed for Japanese voltage specifications (90-110V), so if you use them with a different voltage, it may cause a malfunction.

【Plug Type】 Our products use Japanese plug types (A or B type). Please use a conversion adapter if necessary.

【Important Note on Transformers and Adapters】 A transformer adjusts voltage to match your device’s requirements. A conversion adapter only changes the plug shape and does not adjust voltage. Using only a conversion adapter without a transformer may result in damage to the product.

【Liability】 We are not responsible for malfunctions or damages caused by improper use, such as operating the product without a transformer. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- [Country of Origin]: Made in Japan SIZE: FREE Width: 37.3cm Height: 39.2cm Handle: 56.2cm Weight (g): 90 The Ozu world is loved across borders and generations This tote bag features an illustration of a film by director Yasujiro Ozu, created by artist Yu Nagaba. Crafted from soft, vintage-inspired cotton, it features a cut-out illustration of a scene from the film printed on a white background. The clean, simple design with no gusset allows it to hold a film pamphlet or A4-sized file. This is a special item that fans of both Ozu and Nagaba won't want to miss. Directed by Yasujiro Ozu "Good Morning": Produced in 1959, this work depicts various families living in a residential area on the outskirts of Tokyo. An illustration exclusive to BEAMS JAPAN. Tokyo Story: Produced in 1953, this is Yasujiro Ozu's masterpiece, a timeless masterpiece that depicts the changes in family relationships in post-war Japan through the story of an elderly couple who visit their children living in Tokyo. "The Taste of Pacific Saury": Produced in 1962, this was Yasujiro Ozu's final work. Dealing with themes of aging and loneliness, it humorously and sensitively portrays the feelings of an elderly man who has lost his wife and his daughter who is of marriageable age. "Red Spider Lily": Produced in 1958, this film depicts a father who is upset by his daughter's behavior after she decides on a husband without consulting him. This was Ozu's first color film, and the calming colors of the German Agfacolor film that the director favored have since become known as "Ozu's colors." "Tokyo Twilight": Produced in 1957, this family drama is unique among Ozu's films, weaving together the overwhelming, bottomless loneliness of the characters, each carrying a wounded heart. "Born to Be": A masterpiece from the silent film era, produced in 1932. This father-son drama is a mix of comedy and satire, with humor in the first half depicting children bossing each other around, then a serious scene in which the children scold their fathers and sarcasticly criticize the adult world. *Please note that the actual color may differ depending on the lighting conditions during photography and your viewing environment (computer, etc.). *For the color of the product, please refer to the image taken of the product alone. Yasujiro Ozu In a career spanning approximately 35 years, from the silent film era to the postwar period, Ozu was a renowned Japanese director who directed 54 films, including the classics "Late Spring," "Autumn in Wake," and "Tokyo Story," all starring Setsuko Hara. Ozu's works, which continued to capture the hearts and minds of Japanese people in their unique style, continue to inspire and move viewers to this day, as the saying goes, "What remains eternal is always new," and they continue to receive passionate support from many fans both in Japan and abroad.