★Open channel membership★ ↓↓Click here to become a member↓↓ / @cinemasalon We introduce information on this and other films every week!! • [Every Thursday] Released this weekend! Introducing featured films! 5/16 (Thu) - 18 (Sat) 0:00 Introduction 0:20 Staff T's recommended points 1:32 Sako P's recommended points 6:00 Takeuchi PR P's recommended points 6:52 Impressions with spoilers 22:16 Staff T's impressions 22:48 Impressions with spoilers 27:07 Box office revenue 28:43 Impressions with spoilers Cinema Salon information★Twitter / chanceintwt Cinema Salon film search page https://chance-in.com/youtube "Cinema Salon: Behind the scenes of hit films" special project list page https://chance-in.com/youtube2 This is a film channel in which Sako Nobuhiko, an active film producer who has brought numerous hit films to the world, talks about the ins and outs of films and the film industry, regardless of whether they are new or old. We deliver information to people who are interested not just in watching movies, but also in the creative aspects such as the director's production intent, directing methods, and the performances of actors. Navigator: Sako Nobuhiko (CEO of CHANCE iN Inc.) In 1984, he joined Japan Victor Company (JVC). In 1997, he founded Klockworx Inc. and became its CEO. The company has distributed many films, with Shaolin Soccer in 2002 bringing in 2.8 billion yen in box office revenue, and Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance in 2009 bringing in 4 billion yen in box office revenue. In 2010, he founded CHANCE iN Inc. Other major distribution works include "Cube" (1998), "The Blair Witch Project" (1999), "Mach!" (2004), "Super Size Me" (2004), "The Grudge" (2005), "The Other Side of the Galaxy" (2005), "Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone" (2007), "Hitler's Counterfeit Bills" (2008), "After School" (2008), "The Chaser" (2009), "What Fashion Teaches" (2009). Recent productions include "The Cornered Mouse Dreams of Cheese" (2020). Guest: Film Promotion Producer Shinji Takeuchi After working for an oil company, he joined Cinema Ten Co., Ltd. in April 1988, was seconded to Asmik Co., Ltd. in September of the same year, and officially joined the company in June 1989. Initially, he was in charge of producing main footage for rental videos and promotional materials. He was also in charge of 16mm cultural film production and rental video sales, and with Asmik's expansion into theatrical distribution, he was in charge of distribution advertising, distribution sales, subtitling, advertising material production, purchasing, etc. at the same time. As a 16mm film production liaison, he was in charge of films such as "Goodbye Hippo" (1989) directed by Yutaka Osawa. As a PR producer, he worked on films such as "Tsurumoku Bachelors" (1991/Akiyoshi Imazeki), "Bob Roberts" (1992/Tim Robbins), "Killing Zoe" (1994/Roger Avary), "The Usual Suspects" (1995/Bryan Singer), "Fargo" (1996/Joel Coen), "The Eighth Day" (1996/Jaco Van Dormael), "The Two of Us in the Shadows" (1996/Michael Winterbottom), "Scream" (1996/Wes Craven), "Everybody Says I Love You" (1996/Woody Allen), and "Sling Blade" (1996/Billy Bob Thornton). In April 1998, Asmik Co., Ltd. and Ace Pictures Co., Ltd. merged to form Asmik Ace Entertainment Co., Ltd. He served as Group Leader of the Film Promotion Group, Director of Promotion, Director of Director of Promotion, Executive Officer in charge of Promotion, and Managing Executive Officer in charge of the Film Promotion Group, Film Production Group, and Osaka Sales Office, before leaving the company on December 31, 2009. His last position was Executive Producer. His promotional production work at Asmik Ace includes "The Big Lebowski" (1998/Joel Coen), "The Blair Witch Project" (1999), "After the Rain" (1999/Takashi Koizumi), "Chocolat" (2000/Lasse Hallström), and "Turn" (2000/Hirayama Hideyuki), and his last promotional production work was the foreign film "The Hours" (2002/Stephen Daldry) and the Japanese film "Josee, the Tiger and the Fish" (2003/Inudo Isshin). As a publicity supervisor and promotional director, he was in charge of "Amidado Dayori" (2002/Takashi Koizumi), "Hotel Venus" (2004/Shuta Takahata), "Mamiya Brothers" (2006/Yoshimitsu Morita), "Arthur and the Invisibles" (2007/Luc Besson), and the "Saw" series (2004-11). Since 2004, he has been involved in the distribution of DreamWorks films, which began to be released in Japan in 2005, and has overseen "Shark Tale" (2004/Bibbo Bergeron, Vicky Jensen, Rob Letterman), "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events" (2005/Brad Silverstone), "