Nippon TV and Disney have revealed a strategic collaboration agreement that covers content sharing and local language co-production.
“The collaboration will include co-production of local language content ranging from drama series, animation to variety shows on Disney Plus for both Japanese and global audiences and the availability of both companies’ content on their respective platforms,” the pair said in a joint statement.
The latest edition of Nippon TV’s popular drama series “The Files of Young Kindaichi,” starring Shunsuke Michieda from “Naniwa Danshi,” will begin broadcasting on Nippon TV from next month. Thereafter it will be made available on Disney Plus for Japanese and worldwide audiences.
Though the companies have previously worked together, this show will be the first time that Nippon TV content will become available to viewers globally on Disney’s direct-to-consumer platform.
“The Files of Young Kindaichi” is based on an original manga boasting over 100 million copies in circulation in 12 countries.
“The collaboration will include co-production of local language content ranging from drama series, animation to variety shows on Disney Plus for both Japanese and global audiences and the availability of both companies’ content on their respective platforms,” the pair said in a joint statement.
The latest edition of Nippon TV’s popular drama series “The Files of Young Kindaichi,” starring Shunsuke Michieda from “Naniwa Danshi,” will begin broadcasting on Nippon TV from next month. Thereafter it will be made available on Disney Plus for Japanese and worldwide audiences.
Though the companies have previously worked together, this show will be the first time that Nippon TV content will become available to viewers globally on Disney’s direct-to-consumer platform.
“The Files of Young Kindaichi” is based on an original manga boasting over 100 million copies in circulation in 12 countries.
- 3/10/2022
- by Patrick Frater
- Variety Film + TV
“461 Days of Bento” is a subtle affair. It is a film which benefits from its minimalistic backdrop, whilst also remembering to serve a healthy dose of emotion amidst numerous scenes of food preparation and consumption. Additionally, even though it is unlikely to be something that lives long in the memory, there is something warm and comforting about this specific release that gives it an undeniable charm.
461 Days of Bento: A Promise Between Father and Son is screening at Camera Japan Festival
Koki (Shunsuke Michieda) is, in many ways, a typical teenager. Lost, demotivated and generally behind in his studies, he is an instantly relatable character whose visible anxiety and restraint broadens his appeal. As such, when his parents divorce and he chooses to live with his father, the musician and generally absent Kazuki (Yoshihiko Inohara), the uncertainty of our protagonist’s life heightens along with the audience’s concern for him.
461 Days of Bento: A Promise Between Father and Son is screening at Camera Japan Festival
Koki (Shunsuke Michieda) is, in many ways, a typical teenager. Lost, demotivated and generally behind in his studies, he is an instantly relatable character whose visible anxiety and restraint broadens his appeal. As such, when his parents divorce and he chooses to live with his father, the musician and generally absent Kazuki (Yoshihiko Inohara), the uncertainty of our protagonist’s life heightens along with the audience’s concern for him.
- 9/23/2021
- by Nathan Sartain
- AsianMoviePulse
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