The best Shōta Takasaki’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Shōta Takasaki’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Shōta Takasaki.
Takumi-kun Series: That, Sunny Blue Sky
6.7/10
It's June of their third year of high school, and Takumi has an important anniversary to attend back in his hometown. He wants to invite Gii along for the trip, but time and scheduling and possibly broken promises stand in the way.
Samurai Sensei
6.1/10
Hanpeita Takeichi, a samurai, finds that he has travelled through time to modern-day Japan. He's taken in by an old man who runs a cram school, and begins to work as a teacher there.
One Son
A telephone call informs Ituski that his father has collapsed. He still cares, but father and son have not had the best of relationships. Ayumi is a professional mover and misses having a father. These men are unconnected and unrelated, but their pasts and states bind them through nothing more than a piece of paper.
Fujimi Orchestra: Cold Front Conductor
5.3/10
A boys love story about two musicians who are part of an orchestra. Considered as a musical genius, Tonoin Kei (Yusuke Arai) became the new conductor of Fujimi much to the disappointment of Morimura Yuuki (Shota Takasaki) who is the acknowledged leader of the group. Yuuki who was smitten by one of the female musicians is unaware that the new conductor is actually in love with him. As they both struggled with their new roles, one misunderstanding led to another until a serious confrontation ensues involving the two young men.
Torinoko City
A high school girl who sees little meaning in life is recruited to help souls of the deceased cross into heaven.
Rental Family
A family drama that uses the rental family as a theme to think about what a family is and what happiness is. A high school student who's dissatisfied his family finds a suspicious flyer that says "I'll lend you an ideal family." Meanwhile, a high school girl who lost her mother, Hazuki, also has the same flyer.
