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- A group of Yokohama teens look to save their school's clubhouse from the wrecking ball in preparations for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
- The Beatles agree to accompany Captain Fred in his yellow submarine and go to Pepperland to free it from the music-hating Blue Meanies.
- The fate of the world is threatened by seemingly monstrous entities known as Angels. NERV is an organization set up to counter this threat and it is up to young pilots to protect Earth but exactly what are the real motives behind NERV?
- Ten years before Sora held the Keyblade, three young Keyblade wielders bound by friendship, face being torn apart by the sinister monsters terrorizing other worlds and the manipulative mastermind behind them.
- Abandoned in the barren wasteland of Kyoto, a savage, enraged orphan does whatever it takes to survive in the wild. When he crosses paths with civilization, he must learn to tame the beast within.
- A failed actor switches identities with a stranger at a bath house thinking it is his way out of his life of misery but only to find himself filling the shoes of an elite assassin.
- It had been 15 years since Banks, Collins and Rutherford last took to the stage and this is their final tour to date.
- Documentary on the London punk-rock scene, circa '78.
- Ahead lies something you need -- but to claim it, you must lose something dear.
- Mika (Riisa Naka) is a flight attendant on board an airplane scheduled to land at Haneda Airport. On the way to the airport the airplane's engine starts to burn. In order to save the 346 people on board the airplane, sea marshall Daisuke Senzaki (Hideaki Ito) and his team are called into action ... (Source: Asian Wiki)
- Kohei Kuryu returns to Tokyo and reunites with his former colleagues. He will be up against one of the famous lawyers in Tokyo to solve a new case and team up with his best partner, Maiko Amemiya.
- A music video for Vanilla Ice's song 'Ice Ice Baby'.
- "The Izu dancer" describes Young solo to Izu peninsula, and close to an entertainer troupe, in particular with the dancer named Kaoru,but to that brief love is just a featuring lyrical and pale memories by their sad waves farewell.
- The once-great Lorrimore family faces bankruptcy unless older son Brighton marries wealthy Edith Gilbert. When Brighton instead returns from a trip with his new wife Phyllis, she receives a cool reception from his family. Phyllis wants Brighton to pursue his dream of being a writer, but Mrs. Lorrimore sees to it that he gets a high-pressure job that he's totally incapable of handling. She also arranges for Phyllis to spend a lot of time with Brighton's boss in order to advance Brighton's career.
- Two young female comedians partnering with each other and strive together to get respected.
- In a change from previous Ultraman movies, this one takes place in our own universe, in which Ultraman is just a popular kids' TV show. A young boy (and Ultraman addict) named Tsutomu finds a mysterious glowing ball that tells him it can make wishes come true. The one thing Tsutomu wants more than anything else is to meet Gamu, Ultraman's human counterpart, so he can give the boy some pointers on standing up to the school bully. Unfortunately, the bully finds the wishing ball and wishes for a giant monster to appear and start stomping around their suburban Tokyo neighborhood. Gamu and the Science Patrol team must then find a way to open a gateway between the two universes to stop the monster and try to help Tsutomu with his personal problems.
- South Korean exchange student Yoon Ji-ho tries to make love bloom between her uptight classmate Kaede and Yusuke, a very shy boy she's infatuated with since middle school.
- A young Japanese woman goes missing in Rome during the Christmas season.
- Junkichi is the son of a rich landlord, while Koyuki is the daughter of a poor lumber worker. The mismatched pair soon finds love, and against his father's wishes, Junkichi decides to run away with Koyuki to start a new.
- Lonely youth Shinji meets Hatsue, a pretty pearl diver, on the beach and the two fall in love. But Shinji has a rival for Hatsue's affections, Yasuo. Yasuo spreads unpleasant gossip about his rival, and Hatsue's father forbids her to see Shinji. But when the boy saves the passengers on a boat owned by Hatsue's father, his luck in love begins to change.
- High school student Ayumi kills herself and leaves behind a cryptic message that says "will be killed by boyfriend." Ayumi's classmates Satomi and Yuka investigate her suicide and quickly links her death to a popular cellphone dating simulation game called Keitai Kareshi. The main features of the game include a 'love gauge' that determines how well the player is faring and the ability to chat with other players. Satomi, Yuka download the game to their phones and begin interacting with their new virtual boyfriends. Soon after, Satomi shares the game with her co-worker who -- not long after the love gauge on her cellphone hit zero -- dies from electrocution. Meanwhile, Yuka sends the game to her manager who turns up dead the following day following a mysterious accident. The mystery deepens as Satomi discovers the image of Naoto, a senior student whom Satomi secretly admired, on her friend Hisami's cellphone.
- "Goodbye Happiness" by Hikaru Utada, reflects on the bittersweet experience of growing up and leaving behind youthful innocence and happiness. The lyrics describe a nostalgic longing for a past time when everything seemed simpler and carefree. The song opens with references to sweet snacks disappearing and a lonely-looking boy, setting a melancholic tone. The line "No waiting at the end of the dream" implies that there were no anticipated endings or happy resolutions. Overall, "Goodbye Happiness" explores the wistful acceptance of leaving behind innocence and a desire to return to a simpler time. It reflects the idea that growth and maturity come with complexities and the loss of carefree happiness.
- 20072h 7m8.8 (34)TV Special
- Wasao, an Akita dog in Aomori Prefecture that became famous as an ugly-yet-cute dog from a traveller's blog. Heartwarming drama starring Wasao himself turns part of the life of this former stray into an original story.
- Reika, a news announcer, is haunted by visions related to an incident when she was 10 years old. Who is Akane, the child who appears in her visions? And is Akane responsible for the incidents that Reika announces on her news show?
- The song "Automatic" by Hikaru Utada explores the overwhelming and effortless nature of a deep connection or love. The lyrics describe a relationship where the protagonist feels an immediate understanding and comfort with their partner, to the extent that they can recognize each other's voices without even saying their names. The simplicity of this connection is highlighted by the happiness felt when words fail, indicating that pure communication can sometimes be better than verbal exchanges. The chorus underscores the power of this relationship, suggesting that simply being by each other's side or looking into each other's eyes induces an uncontrollable excitement that cannot be denied. The protagonist confesses feeling unable to resist this automatic attraction and the euphoric feeling of being embraced by their partner. It's as if being held by them transports them to paradise, represented by the feeling of sparkling brightness. Closing their eyes in this embrace brings immense pleasure and contentment.
- Documentary footage of MIYAVI's world tour in 2009.
- "COLORS" by Hikaru Utada is a song that explores the idea of self-expression and the importance of embracing one's true colors. The lyrics touch upon themes of freedom, individuality, and the journey of self-discovery. The opening lines suggest a sense of self-awareness and the desire to move forward, even while being conscious of the illusions reflected in the mirror. The lyrics imply a growing momentum and the willingness to change and progress. The song continues with the idea that when given the permission to go anywhere, one realizes that their half-heart desires are marked by gray signs. This can be interpreted as a reflection how society often imposes limitations and expectations on individuals, making their dreams and aspirations feel constrained and lacking vibrancy. Overall, "COLORS" encourages listeners to shed societal expectations, embrace their individuality, and boldly paint their own vibrant and unique path in life.
- Queen perform the hits in Japan with Freddie Mercury replacement and legendary rock singer Paul Rodgers.
- "Prisoner of Love" by Hikaru Utada explores the theme of emotional dependency and the transformed power of love. The song expresses a sense of being trapped and unable to escape the intense emotions of love, highlighting the complex nature of relationships. In the verses, the lyrics describe the protagonist's struggle with deception, weariness, and the constant pursuit of happiness. The chorus suggests that everyone seeks comfort and fulfillment, even when they already have it, pursuing the elusive shadows of love. The chorus reflects on how the arrival of the person being addressed brings a sudden brightness to the protagonist's otherwise mundane and lonely life. They find solace in the presence of this person, recognizing themselves as a prisoner of love. Overall, the message of the song conveys the emotional journey of finding meaning and strength through a deep connection with another person, despite the challenges and potential pain that may arise. It reflects the vulnerability and dependency inherent in love while celebrating its ability to bring joy and transform even the most ordinary aspects of life.
- The song "Addicted to You" by Hikaru Utada describes the feelings of a person who may be struggling with addiction to their partner. The lyrics suggest that the narrator doesn't necessarily need to see or talk to their partner every day, but they still feel a strong attachment and longing for them. The idea of an "unchanging love" is challenged, as the narrator acknowledges that anxiety and uneasiness can make feelings of love or attachment even stronger. Despite knowing that their attachment may be seen as childish, the narrator struggles with their desire to be with their partner, even when they are not physically together. The lyrics suggest that the narrator may be in denial about the depth of their feelings, and that they may be using distractions such as phone calls and messaging to cope with their addiction to their partner. Throughout the song, the narrator describes their desire to be with their partner, to the point where they may be questioning their own sanity. The repeated use of phrases like "addicted to you" and "I might be addicted to you" suggest that the narrator is struggling to accept the depth of their emotions. Overall, the song explores the idea of addiction to love or to a partner, and the emotional struggles that can come with it. The narrator's feelings are complicated, and the lyrics suggest that there may not be a clear solution to their addiction.
- The song "HEART STATION" by Hikaru Utada explores themes of longing, connection, and communication through the metaphor of a heart station. The lyrics depict a situation where two individuals are together in a car on a chilly rainy day, with the radio playing in the background. It suggests that their relationship might have complications or uncertainties, hence the phrase "a couple with some reasons."
- "FINAL DISTANCE" by Hikaru Utada portrays a longing for closeness and connection despite the challenges and obstacles that arise. The lyrics express a desire to be with someone but feeling unable to fully convey those feelings or reach them. The chorus reveals the strong desire to be united with the person. It also continues to emphasize the hardships faced in maintaining a connection. They express that even if they cannot fully understand each other's feelings, it is worth trying to bridge the gap and take a chance. As the song progresses, there is a vulnerability expressed by both parties. The protagonist recognizes that the other person's pain and loneliness can teach them something valuable. They express a willingness to keep trying, even when it seems impossible, and despite the lack of solid promises. Overall, "FINAL DISTANCE" portrays the longing, challenges, and hope associated with seeking closeness with someone, even in the face of obstacles. It explores the importance of communication, understanding, and perseverance in maintaining a meaningful relationship.
- The song "Can You Keep a Secret?" by Hikaru Utada explores the theme of secrecy and the desire to maintain hidden emotions and intentions. The lyrics convey a sense of longing and frustration, as the protagonist expresses their inability to conform to someone else's ideal image. The opening lines indicate a desire to get closer to the person's ideal version, but the protagonist feels restrained and unable to completely suppress their true self. The repeated question "Can you keep a secret?" suggests that the protagonist seeks assurance that their true feelings and intentions will be kept confidential. The lyrics also mention a hidden code or message that the person hasn't deciphered yet, indicating that there are undisclosed emotions or thoughts waiting to be revealed. The protagonist contemplates whether to continue hiding their emotions or take the risk of exposing them, acknowledging the temptation to believe in the person's ideal image while also acknowledging the potential for doubt. Throughout the song, there is a constant longing to be near the person, but an awareness that immediate transformation to meet their ideal isn't possible. They express a need for the person to understand their underlying thoughts and feelings through indirect expressions and metaphors, emphasizing the desire for a deeper connection. Overall, "Can You Keep a Secret?" delves into the complexities of hiding one's true self and the longing for understanding and acceptance from another person. It highlights the importance of trust and secrecy in fostering genuine connections.
- "Movin' on without you" by Hikaru Utada is a song that explores the themes of independence, self-discovery, and moving on from a failed relationship. The lyrics depict a sense of determination and resilience as the narrator learns to navigate life without their former partner. Overall, "Movin' on without you" encapsulates the journey of a person reclaiming their independence after a breakup and wrestling with their emotions as they learn to stand on their own.