Yuya Yagira

Siblings are left to fend for themselves.

Before he hit it big, Takeshi Kitano got his start apprenticing with comedy legend Fukami of Asakusa. But as his star rises, his mentor's declines.

Hiroto, a kind and earnest older brother and his autistic younger brother, Michito, led an ordinary life together -- until one day, a five-year-old boy appeared at their doorstep claiming to be their nephew. This boy, who refers to himself as "Lion," says he is the son of Hiroto and Michito's sister, who they believed was dead. However, she was actually alive only to vanish again, entrusting her young son to the brothers' care. The trio develop a strong camaraderie as they seek to unravel a thicket of lies and a grand scheme of love, surrounding the mysterious sister.

Yuki suddenly shows up a decade after she disappeared, and her friends bring her to a hospital.

After causing a major incident, police officer Daigo Agawa takes his wife Yuki and daughter Mashiro to live in the remote mountain village of Kuge. It seems the perfect place for the family to recover from the ordeal, despite the mysterious disappearance of a previous officer posted there. The village thrives on forestry, with the residents making their living from cypress timber. In charge of this whole operation is the Goto family, who own most of the village. One day, the body of an old woman is found on the mountain. The Goto family says she was attacked by a bear, but Daigo notices a human bite mark on the arm. Daigo begins to suspect something is not quite right with the village.

[With ENG Subtitles] Japanese society calls people who were born between 1987 and 2004 the "yutori generation." They are seen as having no ambition, no competitive spirit, and no sense of cooperation. Three men who are labeled as the "yutori generation," struggle with work, family, love, and friendship in this drama.

Just as Clint Eastwood's star-making spaghetti Western A Fistful of Dollars was inspired by Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo, Japanese-Korean filmmaker Sang-il Lee (Villain) has decided to reinterpret Eastwood's Oscar®-winning Unforgiven as a Japanese period film. Set in the late 1800s, after the fall of Shogunate Japan, onetime assassin Jyubei Kamata (Oscar® nominee Ken Watanabe -- Inception, The Last Samurai) lives in seclusion on a small farm. But when the new government begins harassing the local populace, Jyubei is forced to break the promise he made to his dead wife and take up the sword once more...

In 17th century feudal Tokyo, a young samurai struggles to keep his craft alive after extraterrestrials have invaded the land and outlawed all swords.

An elite gun-for-hire is forced to lay low and not kill anyone for a year, but underworld figures start to threaten his newly calm and quiet life.