

The Immorals
An evil politician Arimiya Kamoshige has been a local governor for 40 years. Abusing his power, he has gained wealth and women. The protagonist's father had managed Arimiya's black money as a right-hand person, but later, he was expelled falsely charged with a crime. He got discouraged and called his runaway son, Tatsuya. He asked Tatsuya to take revenge on Kamoshige. Soon after his father died. Kamoshige hired Tatsuya as the third secretary. However, Kamoshige also dies 3 months later. Just before his death, he changed the passcode of a safebox which contains hidden black money. Then, the power balance of Arimiya Family changes. The person who obtains the hidden money will become the next ruler. While Arimiya Family is in conflict for the hidden money, Tatsuya begins his revenge. (These OVA's are based on the erotic game by Silky's.)
Insights
Plot Summary
A deeply personal and raw documentary, 'The Immortals' chronicles the life of director Jonathan Caouette and his unconventional family. Through a collage of Super 8 footage, VHS tapes, and personal recordings, Caouette explores his childhood, his mother's struggles with mental health, and his own journey of self-discovery.
Critical Reception
Critically acclaimed for its unique and intensely personal filmmaking style, 'The Immortals' was praised for its unflinching honesty and emotional depth. Critics lauded Caouette's bold artistic vision and the film's ability to transform deeply private experiences into a universally resonant narrative about family, identity, and resilience.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its raw emotional honesty and innovative visual style.
- A powerful and poignant exploration of family dynamics and mental health.
- Considered a groundbreaking piece of personal documentary filmmaking.
Google audience: Google users largely praised the film's authenticity and the director's courage in sharing his personal story. Many found the film moving and thought-provoking, appreciating its unique approach to documentary storytelling, though some found its intensity challenging.
Awards & Accolades
Won the Best Documentary Award at the Independent Spirit Awards and was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival.
Fun Fact
Jonathan Caouette shot and edited much of 'The Immortals' himself over a span of 20 years, using rudimentary equipment and often filming in his own home.
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