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Celluloid

Perfect Days Review (2023) — 88% Celluloid Score

Directed by Wim Wenders · 2023 ·

Answer Summary: Is Perfect Days worth watching?

Perfect Days (2023) earns a 88% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.Critics and audiences are closely aligned on this one.

Quick Verdict: What is the Celluloid Score for Perfect Days?

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, Letterboxd, IMDb). See how we calculate scores.

88%
Celluloid Score Recommended

Five-source breakdown

96% Critic Score
92% Audience
91 Metascore
★★★★☆ Letterboxd 4.2
7.9 IMDb /10
Runtime
2h 4m
Cast
Kōji Yakusho , Tokio Emoto , Arisa Nakano , Aoi Yamada

🏆 1 nomination

Where to watch in the United States

Not yet streaming in the United States — check local listings.

Why this score?

  • Strong critic approval (96% positive).
  • Audiences widely enjoyed it (92%).
  • Metascore signals universal acclaim (91/100).
  • Letterboxd diarists rate it highly (4.2/5).
  • Celluloid Score 88% averages all five public rating sources — our own composite, not a third-party trademark score.

Best for

  • Viewers who want a well-regarded drama pick

Not ideal for

    Scores reflect data indexed at build time. Component sources are shown on this page; Celluloid Score is our composite, not a third-party trademark. Scoring policy

    Is Perfect Days worth watching?

    Yes — Perfect Days earns a 88% Celluloid Score. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.

    Critics Consensus

    A serene, deeply humane miniature from Wim Wenders — anchored by Kōji Yakusho's Cannes-winning performance, it finds transcendence in the smallest rituals of a single life.

    Celluloid Critics Consensus

    Critics and audiences are closely aligned on this one.

    What is Perfect Days about?

    A Tokyo toilet cleaner lives a life of monastic routine — tending plants, listening to cassettes, photographing the play of light through trees — until small disruptions reveal the quiet depths beneath his contentment, in Wim Wenders's luminous ode to finding grace in the ordinary.

    Critic Reviews

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