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This is a movie which I would recommend to everyone not only because of its eloquent teaching on loyalty, devotion, and lifelong friendship, but also for its own sake in entertainment value. The movie offers a strong message of what is required of all humanity as demonstrated by a dog (Freedman & Yasumari, 2011). Hachiko has left a legacy and has become the embodiment of loyalty and unwavering devotion. Upon the death of Hachi, Parker is reintroduced into the movie, but as a ghost coming to reunite with his loyal friend Hachi, and they head out to heavenly bliss. The end of the film comes in Hachiko making his way to the usual place upon which he usually waited for his master, whereby he lies down and never wakes up. Throughout the years, inspired by his incredible determination, many people wrote books about Hachiko and his tale of love, and in 2009, director Lasse Hallstrom made a movie called Hachi: A DogвЂ™s Tale, starring Richard Gere and Joan Allen. The sitting together of Hachi and ParkerвЂ™s widow to await the next train is a very emotional moment, which can melt the hardest heart (Drazen, 2011). Hachiko may have died, but his legend- the dog that never gave up, earned worldwide attention. One of the most memorable events in the film is when ParkerвЂ™s widow upon returning to the town goes to find Hachi at the train station. Hachiko becomes the token of compassion and unswerving loyalty to all the people in the town. He does not let up for ten years that suddenly makes his loyalty the subject of talk in the town. Hachi, nevertheless, continues to go to the train station every evening in the hope of seeing his master home. The story undergoes a terrible twist of fate, when Parker suddenly suffers a heart attack and dies from it. The beauty of the relationship comes out when the dog learns to accompany Parker to the train station in the morning, and thereafter picks him up after work in the evening (Flory, 2011). Eventually, ParkerвЂ™s wife comes to change her attitude after seeing the great affection between her husband and the dog, and accepts the dog as a member of the family. While the writer weaves a nice story about the meeting of the two at the train station, he complicates the plot when ParkerвЂ™s wife does not accept Hachi into the family.

It is while Hachi is wandering around the train station that he gets noticed by Parker. The relationship between Parker and Hachi is coincidental since Hachi, never having been intended for Parker, falls off the taxi baggage cart at the train station and is stranded. The story is woven around Hachi, the dog, who gets sent to the United States as a puppy by a Japanese monk. The main cast is Hachiko (the dog), Richard Gere as Parker Wilson, and Joan Allen as ParkerвЂ™s wife. The film directed by Lasse Hallstrom and written by Stephen Lindsey, is a particularly good watch, especially (but not exclusively) to animal lovers and enthusiasts. The dog becomes a national symbol of loyalty. The film Hachiko is based on a remake of a Japanese movie and follows the same story line. The film endeared itself to me by its eloquent depiction of loyalty, which I believe is rapidly being eroded in todayвЂ™s society (Chrystyn, 2009). Hachiko: A DogвЂ™s Story is such example of a movie, which I would recommend to anyone. A good movie is one which makes the viewer want to watch it again and again. There are movies which have wide appeal for both, the individual and the masses, thus, commanding great following while there are others, which are distasteful and colorless both, to the individual and to the critics. Movies are being produced in their hundreds every year therefore, there is a wide variety in the quality of those. Hachi refuses to accept this, being moved to Michael's home as Cate moves out, waiting for a master who. This version, which places it in a modern American context, was directed by Lasse HallstrГ¶m, written by Stephen P. The original film told the true story of the Akita dog named Hachik who lived in Japan in the 1920s. Hachi makes a habit of waiting for his equally doting master at the station every evening, but after a cardiac crisis, Parker dies. Hachi: A Dogs Tale is a 2009 American drama film that is an adaptation of the 1987 Japanese film Hachik Monogatari. Parker's Japanese college friend Ken inspires naming the pup Hachi(ko), and is pleasantly surprised when Parker successfully tackles the challenge to get it to fetch, which Akitas don't usually do.

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His bossy, jealous wife Cate initially makes Parker swear it won't stay, but by the time its' clear nobody will claim him and an adoption candidate is found, she agrees to keep the dog, who won over their daughter Andy and her fiance Michael at first sight. Hachi: A DogвЂ™s Tale Poster 10 / Full Image >Show all Other sizes:1125X1500 / 2250X3000 / 2835X3780(Full) 319. Synopsis Commuting by train, music professor Parker Wilson finds an Akita puppy, whose cage broke unnoticed during shipping, leaving his destination unknown, and since the station can't care for it and the dog catcher warns even such cute ones may not be adopted in the two weeks allowed, he kindly takes it home.

Hachi a dogs tale poster