Who Wrote Amour: A Screenplay?

2025-12-02 02:03:05 114

3 Answers

Carter
Carter
2025-12-07 08:36:09
Haruki Murakami wrote 'Amour,' and it’s one of those works that makes you wonder why he doesn’t do more screenplays. It’s got all his trademarks—the quiet ache, the surreal touches—but condensed into something that feels almost like a poem. I read it in one sitting, and it stuck with me for days. The dialogue flows like music, and the pauses between lines carry as much weight as the words. If you’re a Murakami fan, it’s a cool little artifact to hunt down. Not his usual thing, but that’s what makes it special.
Piper
Piper
2025-12-07 13:38:39
Murakami’s 'Amour' is such a niche gem. I first heard about it from a bookseller in Tokyo who specializes in rare editions. The screenplay format throws you off at first—it’s all dialogue and sparse stage directions—but it’s unmistakably his work. The way he explores loneliness and connection here is almost more intense than in his novels, maybe because the medium forces him to cut the fat. It’s like watching a black-and-white film adaptation of one of his short stories; everything feels sharper, more urgent.

I’d kill to see this actually performed. There’s a scene where two characters discuss jazz records while rain taps against a window—pure Murakami mood. It’s a shame it hasn’t gotten more attention, but then again, that’s part of its charm. Obscurity suits it.
Benjamin
Benjamin
2025-12-07 16:46:48
I stumbled upon 'Amour: A Screenplay' while digging through lesser-known adaptations of classic literature. It’s actually penned by the legendary haruki murakami, though it’s one of his more obscure works. Most people know him for novels like 'Norwegian Wood' or 'kafka on the shore,' but his foray into screenplays is fascinating. 'Amour' feels like a distilled version of his signature style—melancholic, surreal, and deeply human. I love how he translates his introspective prose into dialogue, making every line heavy with unspoken emotion.

What’s wild is how few fans even know this exists! It’s like finding a hidden track on your favorite album. Murakami’s screenplays are rare, so 'Amour' feels like a secret handshake among die-hard readers. If you’re into his novels, this is a must-read—just don’t expect it to be easy to find.
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