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"In the movie, Hachiko is a Shiba Inu living in Tokyo with his master, Professor Ueno. One day Ueno goes to work as usual and asks Hachiko to wait for him at the station, which is normal for them. However, on this particular day Hachiko does not come back home after waiting all night and is found dead outside of his perch by Professor Ueno the next morning. The story then shifts to one year later, when Hachiko returns as a ghost to find out if Professor Ueno is still alive. He starts haunting Professor Ueno's house where he is visited by people who are curious about his story. Hachiko surprises everyone by being able to respond by writing notes and barking, while his master can't see or hear him." "The movie was released on DVD in the United States on July 7, 2011. It was also released on DVD in Australia on September 13, 2011.""The film had its premiere at the Tokyo International Film Festival on October 28, 2009. It was later shown in Italy and Russia in 2010 and Japan again on January 15, 2011 and April 9, 2011. The film was released in India on January 31, 2012."The film received mixed reviews from critics. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 51% of critics gave the film positive reviews based on 6 reviews. However, the film did well overseas grossing $549,913 at the box office while having a limited release. The film grossed $4,383,743 in the US with a budget of $3.5 million. Johns Media's review said the film had "a strong beginning that leads into an engaging story of loyalty and friendship." The review by Roger Moore for movie-room.co.uk said the film was "a nice feel-good movie - although with a tragic ending."The film is based on the book Hachiko: The True Story of a Loyal Dog by Keiko Ito published in English in 2012 under the title Hachi too is based on Keiko Ito's book about her dog Hachiko. A book about the film Hachi was written by its screenwriter, Togo Okamoto, published in English in 2012 under the title Hachiko: A Dog's Story.The film contributed to renewed interest in the life of Hachiko and his master, with a great increase in tourism to Shibuya. The story of their special bond has attracted wide interest, not only in Japan but around the world. A bronze statue depicting Hachiko's final moment with his master was erected on the small plaza near Shibuya Station where they used to meet, at a cost of ¥2 million ($21,000). It depicts Hachiko sitting beside a seated man who is petting him. cfa1e77820
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