Millennium Actress
千年女優
Millennium Actress blurs the lines between the past and the present, and truth and fiction, when a documentary filmmaker fulfills his quest to find the legendary actress Chiyoko Fujiwara, and learn why she mysteriously vanished at the height of her brilliant career. When Chiyoko grants the filmmaker’s request, he, in turn, presents her with a token – a key she had lost and thought was gone forever. The filmmaker could not have imagined that the key would not only unlock the long-held secrets of Chiyoko’s life, but also his own. (Source: Dreamworks) Note: The film received an early premiere at the Fantasia Film Festival on July 28, 2001.
Millennium Actress is a movie with 1 episode, from Summer 2002, produced by MADHOUSE, rated 8.1/10 on AniList.
Synopsis
Millennium Actress blurs the lines between the past and the present, and truth and fiction, when a documentary filmmaker fulfills his quest to find the legendary actress Chiyoko Fujiwara, and learn why she mysteriously vanished at the height of her brilliant career. When Chiyoko grants the filmmaker’s request, he, in turn, presents her with a token – a key she had lost and thought was gone forever. The filmmaker could not have imagined that the key would not only unlock the long-held secrets of Chiyoko’s life, but also his own. (Source: Dreamworks) Note: The film received an early premiere at the Fantasia Film Festival on July 28, 2001.
Main Characters
Tags
- Acting — Centers around actors or the acting industry.
- Biographical — Based on true stories of real persons living or dead, written by another.
- Historical — Partly or completely set during a real period of world history.
- Primarily Adult Cast — Main cast is mostly composed of characters above a high school age.
- Female Protagonist — Main character is female.
- Meta — Features fourth wall-breaking references to itself or genre tropes.
- Work — Centers around the activities of a certain occupation.
- Time Skip — Features a gap in time used to advance the story.
- Filmmaking — Centers around the art of filmmaking.
- Heterosexual — Prominently features a romance between a man and a woman, not inherently sexual.
- Unrequited Love — One or more characters are experiencing an unrequited love that may or may not be reciprocated.
- War — Partly or completely set during wartime.