Hachiko: The story of a dog

"Oh, Hachi! Oh, you're suffering! You're still waiting...". "Hachiko: A Dog's Story", a story
based on a real case, a story about a true friendship between a man and a dog, a story about
loyalty and devotion, a story supporting the fact that animals are man's best friend. The film
was directed by Lasse Hallström, written by Stephen P. Lindsey and Kaneto Shindo, and
produced by Richard Gere, Bill Johnson and Vicky Shigekuni Wong. It stars Gere, Joan
Allen, Sarah Romer, Jason Alexander and Kari-Hiroyuki Tagawa. It tells the story of a dog
who was found at the train station in the small Rhode Island town of Bedridge near
Providence by music professor Parker Wilson. Over the course of a year, the two develop an
unusual friendship. Hachiko sends Parker to the station every day and returns in the evening
to meet him. There comes an unfortunate moment when the professor does not return and the
dog is left waiting for him for days that turn into years. For nine years, Hachiko patiently
stands at the station at precisely 5 o'clock for the last train, hoping that his friend will show
up. There, in front of all the passers-by, he silently expresses his devotion to the end. In honor
of his support, loyalty, love and devotion, a statue was erected in Tokyo, which is one of the
most popular landmarks, and the university where Parker taught also has a statue of the two of
them. Is the movie worth it? And you ask!? The movie is so good and emotional that it will
make even the unfeeling person cry. If you've ever had a dog or longed for one, you'll find
yourself wholeheartedly involved in this story. I recommend you watch it with both hands.
You wont be disappointed.
"Where did grandpa find Hachi?"
"Ronnie, actually, Hachi found his grandfather."

Lachezara Atanasova VIIIв №17