Public Toilet
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | South Korea |
|---|---|
| Directors | Fruit Chan |
| Initial DVD release | Japan |
| Unified actions | Save |
| Address | Nyhavn 1F, 1051 Kobenhavn, Denmark |
| Hours | Closes soon ⋅ 10 PM ⋅ Opens 6 AM Tue |
| Sideways refinements | Offentliche Toilette |
| Women's public Toilet | |
| Public Toilets | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3014369 |
About Public Toilet
Public Toilet is a 2002 movie by Hong Kong director Fruit Chan, his first in digital format. The story revolves around a Beijing man, "Dong-dong", who was born in a public toilet. To look for his past, he searches lavatories around the world.
Where is the Public Toilet
Edinburgh Fringe: Musical set in gender neutral toilet becomes hot ticket
...By Ian YoungsEntertainment & arts reporterIt might not sound like the most obvious premise for a hit show, but a musical set in a gender neutral Public Toilet has become one of the hottest tickets at this year s Edinburgh Fringe...
Van life is far from glamorous on LA's streets
... Many people use the sink at the Public Toilet in a park across the street from Universal Studios where children play baseball on the weekends...
South Africa period poverty: 'I don't want anyone else to use rags for sanitary pads'
... They share a Public Toilet with around 50 others in her township...
Sam Smith: What's behind I'm Not Here to Make Friends backlash?
... He caught the British singer performing a sex act in a Public Toilet and arrested him for cottaging...
Public toilets: From old loo to tiny Newport theatre
... " Buyers are being more entrepreneurial and willing to take chances and because of that I think old Public Toilets have become more expensive...
Gareth Bale's golf-themed bar: Opposition mounts to Bristol bar planned
... " The gardens of The Crescent and the reed beds beyond are becoming a Public Toilet...
London's long-term lav affair: A history of public toilets in the capital
... Dick Whittington s giant toiletPublic Toilets, as you might expect, were fairly rudimentary before the end of the 19th Century...