伊豆の踊子 [Izu no odoriko] by Yasunari Kawabata

Mizuhara and Kaoru part in tears upon his return to Tokyo, and before entering the boat which will take him home, he advises her to seek happiness in a stable life as Ryūichi's wife.ĭancing, girl, 1933, film, dancing, girl, japanese, 恋の花咲く, 伊豆の踊子, romanized, hana, saku, odoriko, blooming, love, dancing, girl, 1933, japanese, silent, romance, film, directed, heinosuke, gosho, first, adaptation, 1926, short, story, dancing, girl, 伊豆の踊子, odo.

Unbeknownst to Kaoru and her brother, Zenbei secretly opened a bank account in her name and hopes to marry her to his son Ryūichi one day. As it turns out, Zenbei, who was a friend of Eikichi's and Kaoru's father, wants to spare Kaoru the fate of living the life of a travelling musician. Mizuhara confronts Zenbei, who also happens to be the father of his fellow student Ryūichi, with what he considers an insolent proposal. Instigated by the mine's former engineer Kubota, Eikichi demands what he considers his fair share from Zenbei, but Zenbei replies that he will only give Eikichi money if he sells his sister Kaoru to him. While staying in their hometown where they have an engagement, Eikichi's sister Kaoru falls in love with Mizuhara. Eikichi lost the family's inheritance, a gold mine, due to his carelessness, which he had to sell for a low price to its new owner Zenbei. During his vacation tour on Izu peninsula, Tokyo student Mizuhara befriends a group of local travelling musicians led by Eikichi.

伊豆の踊子 [Izu no odoriko] by Yasunari Kawabata