RAG MusicRecreation
Lovely senior life

[For Seniors] Funny and Heartwarming. Recommended Movie Collection

Some senior care facilities also incorporate movie-watching into their recreational activities.

Watching films can evoke nostalgic memories and lift the spirit.

Enjoying a movie together may even become a purpose and joy in daily life.

In this article, we introduce films we recommend for older adults.

We’ve curated a wide range, from family dramas and love stories to comedies.

These picks can bring chuckles or tears and help create a fulfilling time.

Please use them as ideas for your recreational programs.

[For Seniors] Funny and Tear-Jerking. Recommended Movie Collection (21–30)

Last Tour

The Last Laugh (2019) Official Trailer HD Comedy Movie
Last Tour

People say we live in an era of 100-year lifespans—if you had a hundred years, how would you choose to live? The film “The Last Tour” offers a perspective that could help answer that question.

It tells the story of a former comedian and his manager—business partners from 50 years ago—who reunite, setting their lives in motion once again.

The movie prompts us to reflect on what truly matters in life, and it challenges preconceived notions about how we ought to live as we grow older.

It’s a film that seems likely to lift spirits and give energy, especially for older audiences.

Irishman

The Irishman – Final Trailer
Irishman

Martin Scorsese’s Netflix film The Irishman portrays the life of real-life hitman Frank Sheeran, played by Robert De Niro.

Set in the American underworld after World War II, it depicts days steeped in crime and violence.

It also explores universal feelings we experience in life, such as loneliness and regret.

It’s a film that lets you feel shifts in emotion as you watch its story unfold over time.

Be sure to give it a watch.

[For Seniors] Funny and Moving. Recommended Movie Collection (31–40)

Rashōmon

[Daiei 4K Film Festival / Rashomon] Special Footage
Rashōmon

Let me introduce the film Rashomon, directed by Akira Kurosawa.

Rashomon is based on Ryunosuke Akutagawa’s short story In a Grove, while its title and certain settings are drawn from Akutagawa’s Rashomon.

Although set in the Heian period, the film is crafted by depicting events from the perspectives of several different characters.

It explores dark themes, delving into the depths of the human heart and the self-serving mindset that prioritizes personal gain.

Sometimes we cannot even grasp our own feelings, and understanding those of others is even more difficult.

This work centers on such aspects of human nature.

After watching, it seems like a film that would invite exchanging opinions—such as “Here’s what I thought”—together with older viewers.

In conclusion

We’ve introduced some movies we’d like to recommend to older adults.

Did any of them catch your interest? Whether you already love films or don’t usually watch them, there are plenty of titles you can enjoy.

Please watch the movies we introduced here and have a wonderful time.