[The Young Lady and the Guard Dog]A ○○ casting for this movie! !

We introduce information about this work and other works every week! ! https://youtu.be/BgYAz6U_fp4 0:00 Introduction 0:31 Staff T Recommended Points 1:49 Sakuho P Recommended Points 3:02 Takeuchi Adventure P Recommended Points 4:19 Spoiler Reviews 6:18 Staff T Reviews 1:59 Spoiler Reviews 13:48 Staff T Reviews 2:40 Box Office Revenue 18:00 Spoiler Reviews Cinema Salon Information ★Twitter https://twitter.com/Chanceintwt Cinema Salon Work Search Page https://chance-in.com/youtube Special Project List Page https://chance-in.com/youtube This is a movie channel where active film producer Sakani Nobuhiko, who has brought many hits to the world, talks about the front and back of the film industry, whether new or old. Not only do we watch the film, we also provide information for those who are interested in creative aspects such as the director’s production intentions, direction methods, and actors’ acting. Navigator: Sakami Nobuhiko Joined Nippon Victor Co., Ltd. (JVC) in 1984. In 1997, he founded Clockworks Inc. and became the company’s representative director. The company distributed numerous films, and in 2002, Shaolin Soccer recorded a box office revenue of 2.8 billion yen, and in 2009, Evangelion: New Movie: Defeat, he achieved a box office revenue of 4 billion yen. In 2010, Chance Inn Co., Ltd. was established. Other major distributed works include “CUBE” (1998), “The Blair Witch Project” (1999), “Mach!” (2004), “Super Size Me” (2004), “The JUON” (2005), “No Destiny” (2005), “Evangelion: The New Theatrical Version: The Forecast” (2007), “Hitler’s Fake Card” (2008), “After School” (2008), “Chaser” (2009), “What Fashion Taught” (2009), “Recently Produced Works” (2009), “The Trouble Rat Dreams of Cheese” (2009) After working at an oil company, he joined Cinematen Co., Ltd. in April 1988, and in September of the same year he joined Asmic Co., Ltd., officially joined the company in June 1989. Initially, he was in charge of producing main video footage for rental videos and producing advertising materials. He also added productions for 16mm cultural films and rental video sales, and with Asmik’s advance to the theatre distribution, he was also in charge of distribution promotion, distribution sales, subtitle production, promotional material production, and purchasing at the same time. He is in charge of 16mm film production counters such as “Goodbye Hippo-kun” (1989) directed by Osawa Yutaka. As a promotional producer, he has worked on “Turmoku Singles Dormitory” (1991/Imaseki Akiyoshi), “Bob Roberts” (1992/Tim Robbins), “Killing Zoe” (1994/Roger Avery), “Usual Suspects” (1995/Brian Singer), Fargo (1996/Joel Cohen), “The Eighth Day” (1996/Jacco Van Dormal), “Two in the Shadow” (1996/Michael Winterbottom), “Scream” (1996/Wes Craven), “The World I Love You” (1996/Woody Allen), and “Sling Blade” (1996/Billy Bob Thornton). In April 1998, Asmic Co., Ltd. and Ace Pictures Co., Ltd. merged to become Asmic Ace Entertainment Co., Ltd. Film Promotion Group: He served as a group leader, head of advertising department, director of advertising department, executive officer and advertising department, and executive officer and executive officer and film production group/film production group/Osaka sales office, and left the company on December 31, 2009. His final role is executive producer. His promotional productions for Asmick Ace include Big Lebowski (1998/Joel Cohen), The Blair Witch Project (1999), The Rain Up (1999/Koizumi Takashi), Chocolat (1900/Lasse Halstrem), and Turn (1900/Hirayama Hideyuki), and his final promotional productions are the foreign film “Times to Come Together” (2002/Stephen Daldry) and the Japanese film “Josee, the Tiger and the Fish” (2003/Isshin Isshin). He has been responsible for the promotional supervision and traditions of the Amitabhado Newsletter (2002/Koizumi Takashi), Hotel Venus (2004/Takahata Shuta), Mamiya Brothers (2006/Morita Yoshimitsu), Arthur and Minimoy’s Wonderland (2007/Luc Besson), and the Sau series (2004-11). He has been involved in distributing DreamWorks works, and began to be released in Japan in 2005, and has overseen various titles such as “Shark Tale” (2004/Vibo Bergeron, Vicki Jensun, Rob Letterman), “The Unhappy Tale of Lemony Snicket” (2005/Brad Silverstone), “Madagascar” (2005/Eric Darnell, Tom McGrath), “Munich” (2006/Steven Spielberg), and “The Little Gang of the Forest” (2006/Tim Johnson, Carey Kirkpatrick). In 2008, he was the producer and first worked on Morita Yoshimitsu’s film “I’ll Put It Out,” and completed it the following year, 2009 and released it. In 2010 and 2011, he was a freelancer, and was in charge of advertising and supervising “Saw the Final 3D” (2011/Kevin Gurtato) distributed by Asmik Ace and “Ashita’s Pasta is Al Dente” distributed by Setella International (2011/Ferzan Ozpetek). On October 1, 2011, he became executive officer of Star Sons Co., Ltd. and in charge of film business. He was in charge of promoting and producing the world’s oldest cave paintings: Memories of Forgotten Dreams (2010), directed by Paolo Sorrentino, where he is sure to return (2011), and directed by Yang Yong-hee, the company “The Cave” (2012), and left the company the following year in 2012. He was the freelance advertising producer for Julius Caesar, the film directed by the Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, which was released in theaters in January 2013. In 2004, he also serialized the evening edition Fuji film column “With Love from Behind the Screen” under his pen name for the six months from April to September, and as a film commentator, he appeared in BS Fuji’s “The Great Movie” (00-01) and TX’s “Muse’s Supper” (10-11). #The Lady and the Guard Dog #Movie #Review #Fukumoto Riko #Jesse #Sakurai Kaine #Kaone #Sasaki Nozomi #Sugimoto Tetsuta