![]() ![]() Yet the work communicates a powerful, moving message about creative people coming together, despite obstacles, and their unwavering devotion to filmmaking. What results is a defiantly hilarious concoction of unsteady selfies, obvious edits and formulaic storytelling. The plot centers around a cast and crew shooting a short movie about a mystery intruder who attacks by tickling victims so they can’t stop laughing. It’s something Ueda said he was feeling himself. The backdrop for “One Cut of the Dead Mission: Remote” is the hopelessness artists, performers, musicians and filmmakers are feeling these days, when social distancing restrictions make it extremely hard to pursue their usual work and livelihood. I sensed a mission of sorts that I have to make this work now,” Ueda said. “Watching entertainment has saved me, helped me cope often when I was depressed. ![]() ![]() “All of Japan, the entire world, is feeling a bit stressed out over the fears about the coronavirus, and so I just had a simple wish to cheer people up a bit through light-hearted entertainment,” Ueda, 36, told The Associated Press in a recent interview that fittingly took place by Zoom. ![]()
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