Template:Short description Template:Infobox film Template:Nihongo is a 2009 Japanese film, based on manga series Gokusen. It was directed by Tōya Satō, who also directed the live-action film version of Kaiji. This film is the sequel to the television drama Gokusen season 3, and the last of the series. This film has action, comedy and drama just like the TV series. It was released on July 11, 2009.[1][2]
Story
It has been seven years since Kumiko Yamaguchi (Yukie Nakama), whose family is a member of yakuza group Ōedo Family, became a high school teacher. While the gap between Kumiko and the students of the 3rd grade D class at Akado Gakuin high school, where she is assigned, remains unresolved, Ryu Odagiri (Kazuya Kamenashi), a student of Kumiko's from her days at Kurogin Gakuin high school, is assigned to Akado Gakuin as a student teacher. Kumiko thinks that Ryu wanted to become a teacher because of his admiration for her, but Ryu is still brooding about his future. Meanwhile, Mochizuki (Kento Kaku) and his friends from 3-D are robbed by a group of bad guys and are nearly mugged. Reita Takasugi (Yuta Tamamori), the leader of 3-D students, appears and defeats the bad guys, but they are members of the Black Skull, a motorcycle gang that has caused numerous police incidents, and Takasugi and his group are noticed by them. Meanwhile, a serious incident occurs among the graduates of Akado Gakuin. Ren Kazama (Haruma Miura) is wanted by the police for his involvement in a methamphetamine deal and goes missing. Kumiko finds out about this and, believing in Ren's innocence, decides to search for him together with former 3-D members such as Yamato Ogata (Yuya Takaki). But there is a powerful mastermind lurking behind the incident.
Cast
Starring
- Yukie Nakama as Kumiko Yamaguchi
- Kazuya Kamenashi as Ryū Odagiri
- Yuya Takaki as Yamato Ogata
- Haruma Miura as Ren Kazuma
Co-starring
- Katsuhisa Namase as Gorō Sawatari
- Yuta Tamamori as Reita Takasugi
- Shun Oguri as Haruhiko Uchiyama
- Win Morisaki as Igarashi Makoto
Reception
The film has grossed ¥490 million in opening weekend.[3] According to the Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan, the film grossed ¥3.48 billion in Japan during 2009.[4] The film also grossed $154,113 overseas in Singapore, Hong Kong and Taiwan.[5]
References
External links
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