All Day

About This Movie

All Day, from 2012, presents a striking post-war atmosphere that lingers in the air like a heavy fog. You see this family grappling with poverty, their makeshift dining table a wing from a combat plane—it’s haunting and oddly beautiful. The struggle of Daikichi, the younger son, as he tries to break free from his family's expectations to pursue writing adds a layer of tension that resonates. The pacing ebbs and flows, mirroring the family dynamics, and the performances carry this weighty emotional undertone. Although the director's identity remains a mystery, the film's rawness and practical effects create a distinct viewing experience, grounding it in a reality that's both harsh and poetic.

All Day has seen limited circulation since its release, making physical copies somewhat scarce in collector circles. Formats are primarily DVD, with little information on any potential Blu-ray editions. Interest among collectors often centers on its unconventional storytelling and the enigmatic nature of its director, adding to its allure. Its unique atmospheric qualities and narrative depth make it a compelling piece for those who appreciate lesser-known cinema.