Hachiko: A Dog's Story, starring Richard Gere. This film is the re-make of the original film, Hachiko Monogatari 1987.
Appointed from the real life story of Hachiko, a dog race of the original Japanese Akita. Hachiko was born in November 1923 in Odate, Japan. Year 1924, Professor Ueno Hidesaburo who teaches in the fields of agriculture took him to Tokyo and maintain Hachiko. Every day they always go together. Hachiko always accompanies Professor Ueno to Shibuya train station to go teach on campus, and in the evening Hachiko returned there to await his master came home.
In May 1925, Professor Ueno fatal stroke while teaching, he also died. Hachiko who did not know it was still coming to pick up his master at Shibuya station and waited patiently while Professor Ueno did not come again.
Professor Ueno's wife finally giving Hachiko to relatives for care, but Hachiko always escape and come back to wait for the presence of Professor in front of Shibuya station every evening. Over time, other trains users started noticing the presence of Hachiko is always there at the same hour, the afternoon hours the train's arrival. They previously had seen Hachiko, they know that Hachiko was a dog owned by Professor Ueno. Finally they had to feel sorry and give food and drink for as long as he waited for Hachiko.
Hachiko continued to wait for the arrival of Professor Ueno every evening until 10 years later. Finally in 1935, Hachiko died in front of Shibuya station, just as the train's arrival in the afternoon, in a place where he was always faithful waited for Professor Ueno to go home together.
Appointed from the real life story of Hachiko, a dog race of the original Japanese Akita. Hachiko was born in November 1923 in Odate, Japan. Year 1924, Professor Ueno Hidesaburo who teaches in the fields of agriculture took him to Tokyo and maintain Hachiko. Every day they always go together. Hachiko always accompanies Professor Ueno to Shibuya train station to go teach on campus, and in the evening Hachiko returned there to await his master came home.
In May 1925, Professor Ueno fatal stroke while teaching, he also died. Hachiko who did not know it was still coming to pick up his master at Shibuya station and waited patiently while Professor Ueno did not come again.
Professor Ueno's wife finally giving Hachiko to relatives for care, but Hachiko always escape and come back to wait for the presence of Professor in front of Shibuya station every evening. Over time, other trains users started noticing the presence of Hachiko is always there at the same hour, the afternoon hours the train's arrival. They previously had seen Hachiko, they know that Hachiko was a dog owned by Professor Ueno. Finally they had to feel sorry and give food and drink for as long as he waited for Hachiko.
Hachiko continued to wait for the arrival of Professor Ueno every evening until 10 years later. Finally in 1935, Hachiko died in front of Shibuya station, just as the train's arrival in the afternoon, in a place where he was always faithful waited for Professor Ueno to go home together.
In April 1934, the Japanese government founded the Hachiko statue made of bronze material right in front of Shibuya station as symbols of loyalty to the employer's dog. But during World War II, the statue was melted down for war purposes. Finally in 1948, Takeshi Ando, who is the son of the artist creator of the first statue of Hachiko, re-create the statue.
In addition, the same statue was also established in Odate, Hachiko's hometown. Statue / doll contains cotton which is identical with Hachiko was created and is now in Japan's National Museum of Nature and Science. Japanese government and people highly appreciate and often take the example of loyalty Hachiko in all their daily actions.
In May 1994, Japan's Culture Broadcasting Network plays a recording of Hachiko barking sound which contains the first recorded time. They use laser technology to improve the recording of these conditions are already severe. Japanese people can finally hear the voice of Hachiko after 59 years of his death.
Currently, each dated April 8, the Japanese people always commemorated as the Day of Hachiko, the day on which man can imitate a dog loyal attitude in daily life.
In addition, the same statue was also established in Odate, Hachiko's hometown. Statue / doll contains cotton which is identical with Hachiko was created and is now in Japan's National Museum of Nature and Science. Japanese government and people highly appreciate and often take the example of loyalty Hachiko in all their daily actions.
In May 1994, Japan's Culture Broadcasting Network plays a recording of Hachiko barking sound which contains the first recorded time. They use laser technology to improve the recording of these conditions are already severe. Japanese people can finally hear the voice of Hachiko after 59 years of his death.
Currently, each dated April 8, the Japanese people always commemorated as the Day of Hachiko, the day on which man can imitate a dog loyal attitude in daily life.
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