Hachiko is a inspiring movie that tells the story of one dog’s unwavering loyalty and devotion. Parker Wilson, a college professor takes an adorable dog with him. Parker and the dog, Hachi (Hachiko), soon form a bond that cannot be broken. Hachi follows Parker to the train station every day and returns to the station every evening to greet his beloved master after work. On one very sad day, Parker leaves for work and becomes deathly ill, never to return to the station again. Even after Parker passes away, Hachi faithfully returns to the station everyday for the next ten years, until his death, to wait for his beloved master.
During those years, this amazing dog touches the lives of those at the station square as teaches them the true meaning of loyalty, devotion, and love. Hachi’s devotion and love for his master soon gains media attention, and this dog’s amazing story not only touches the lives of those at the station square, but all who learn about Hachi’s love and devotion.
During those years, this amazing dog touches the lives of those at the station square as teaches them the true meaning of loyalty, devotion, and love. Hachi’s devotion and love for his master soon gains media attention, and this dog’s amazing story not only touches the lives of those at the station square, but all who learn about Hachi’s love and devotion.
Hachiko is one of the best films that I have ever seen. This is the kind of movie that families can watch together. This film reinforces the principles of devotion, love, selflessness, and faithfulness. We can see Parker and Hachi share a bowl of popcorn, as they sit on the couch together, while watching a Yankees game. Parker also gets down on all fours to try to teach the puppy how to play fetch. Viewers will be touched as they watch the bond of friendship and loyalty strengthen between this cute puppy and his newfound master.
We also see a positive relationship between Parker and his wife and their daughter. Their daughter invites her boyfriend over to her parent’s house for a family barbeque. The relationship between Parker and his wife is a stable and loving marriage of 25 years, and their commitment to each other can be seen in many moments on the film.
As a dog lover, at first I thought the dog was going to die, but then I found out how it was just as emotional when the owner dies. This film is the saddest movie I have ever watched but for some reason I love it. It makes me realize that animals have feelings too and how strong Hatchi’s bond was to his best friend. It is truly amazing how much that dog felt for his owner even after he was gone.
There is nothing that really offensive in this film, but I will mention the few things that maybe slightly bothersome to some viewers. Parker and his wife exchange a few kisses throughout the film. And there is one of Parker’s fellow professors tells him that the Japanese symbol on the small tag that he found around Hachi’s neck, represents the Japanese number 8. He tells Parker that the number 8 is a number of good fortune and the spiritual significance of 8 in Japanese culture reaches up to heaven and comes down to earth. This is not what we, as moslem believe.
Overall, I think this film is very good. This film has a wonderful message of loyalty, devotion , faith, undying love and based off a true story. It will make us appreciate and love our pet even more.
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