Ino Ino Minase made a surprise appearance at the completion screening of "Seishun Butayaku wa Yumemiru Shoujo no Yume wo Yume wo Mieru" with the appearance of Kaito Ishikawa, Masami Seto, and director Soichi Masui!

The completion announcement screening, the fastest screening of the anime film "Seishun Butayaku wa Yumemiru Shoujo no Yume wo Yume wo Mimiru" which will be released in theaters in early summer 2019, was held at Shinjuku Wald 9 on Saturday, May 25, 2019.

A light novel by Hajime Kamoshita and popular illustrator Cage Mizoguchi, who worked together on the popular "Sakura-so no Pet na Kanojo" series, which has sold over 1.8 million copies. The TV anime was broadcast in October 2018. The sixth and seventh installments of the original series, the sequel anime film "Seishun Butajyaku wa Yumemiru Shoujo no Yume wo Yume wo Mimiru" will be released in theaters in early summer 2019.
The TV animation is directed by Soichi Masui, composed and written by Masahiro Yokoya, character design by Satomi Tamura, and music by fox capture plan, and produced by "CloverWorks," which was established by A-1 Pictures and is known for "PERSONA5 the Animation" and other works. CloverWorks," which was established by A-1 Pictures and is known for "PERSONA5 the Animation" and other works.
⇒ "Seishun Butayaku wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Yume wo Mimiru Shoujo no Yume wo Mimiru" will be screened in theaters at an advance screening of "Seishun Butayaku wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Mimiru"!

The completion announcement screening, the fastest screening of the anime film "Seishun Butayaku wa Yumemiru Shoujo no Yume wo Yume wo Mimiru" scheduled for theatrical release in early summer 2019, was held at Shinjuku Wald 9 on Saturday, May 25, 2019. The official report has arrived and will be introduced below.

Official Report] *Honorific titles are omitted.

After the greeting from the three actors, it seemed that the talk would start immediately, but then Inori Minase, who plays Shoko Makinohara, an indispensable character in the film, appeared as a surprise guest. She was a surprise guest.

The audience, who had been watching the film until just before, were in a state of groaning and joy. to which Mizuse responded, "Yes, it's Shoko!

Ishikawa spoke again about her feelings about the event, "I felt that 'Aobuta' was coming to an end. I wanted to deliver it to everyone, I wanted them to see it, but once they see it, it's over.

Seto then addressed the fans who watched the film ahead of the others, "I was happy that you were able to see it. If you feel the same way as I do, I'm sure you can't wait to see it a second time.

Minase also expressed her happiness that the fans in the theater were able to see the film, but also revealed how she was feeling at the moment: "I was feeling pressure because the film version is Shoko's story on the big screen, carrying the story that has been built up since the TV series. He was more concerned about the reaction of the fans than anything else, "I am still nervous after the screening," he answered.

Masui, who continues to direct the TV series, said, "The cast, staff, and production staff of the "Aobuta" series put a lot of care and thought into the production of this series. For the theater version as well, the production staff worked hard until the very last minute to make it as good as possible. I am relieved that we managed to make it in time (laugh)." "There are so many things that we want to make even better, so if we solve them, we should release the film next year or so (laugh)," he jokingly said, drawing laughter from the audience.

Ishikawa also commented on the change in impression of the characters between the TV series and the movie version, saying, "Sakihita became emotional at the end of the TV series, but there are scenes in this movie where he also becomes emotional, and I personally thought that the quality of his emotion was different. I personally thought that the quality of the emotion was different. In the TV series, the story was about loss and taking a new step forward, but this time, it is about conflict and choices. I hope the difference (in acting) will show. I think there was a lot of suffering in the movie version, and it was really painful for me to play the role.

Seto said that he did not have much trouble in creating the role, probably because he had already appeared in all the episodes of the TV series. However, he commented on the nonstop one-and-a-half hour film format, saying, "We had to record it in one day, so I thought it required more concentration than recording a 30-minute TV anime. （The film is not rushed and not too slow, but it is faster than the time we live in. I hope that the audience will not feel the speed and will be able to see the story that Shoko and everyone else is living," he said, explaining what he was conscious of in his performance.

Mizuse, who also plays Shoko of various generations in this film, said, "I was prepared for this even before I received the script, but I couldn't hold on to the many names of Shoko, which were not many in the TV series, for a moment and closed the script (laughs). (Laughs) "Halfway through the film, the character Shoko had a gestalt collapse and I had to check ...... Sakihta's name as well (laughs)." The audience was filled with laughter as he shared his difficulties related to the sudden increase in the amount of dialogue in this film.

When asked what he wanted the audience to pay attention to, Ishikawa picked up the scene depicted in the trailer in which Shoko shouts, "I want to live, too! which is also depicted in the trailer. He passionately stated that he was again impressed by Mizuse's performance and urged the audience to watch the scene as many times as possible, including the scenes before and after it.

Seto mentioned the climax scene in the middle of the film, which takes two or three turns, and said, "I think the impact is so strong (at the first viewing stage) that you will be in a state of lethargy in the latter half. I think the second and subsequent viewings will give you a better idea of how the story unfolds, so I hope that you will be able to concentrate on the second half of the film.

Mizuse said that Shoko's wedding dress on the cinema screen is a key point of the film. The more you watch it, the more you will cry. I hope you will pay attention to her every facial expression.

Director Masui added, "There is a scene where Rio gives an explanation, but because she is so smart, she says a lot of things at once. I think the film will seem more expansive if you watch it several times and understand it, so I hope you can read the meaning of it and enjoy it," he said, referring to an episode related to adolescent syndrome, which is also an integral part of this film.

Finally, when the speakers gave messages to the fans who were eagerly awaiting the release of the film, they were met with the most thunderous applause of the day from the fans. The event ended with Ishikawa's one word as he left the stage: "Thank you, you pigs.

Film Information】 ※Titles omitted
Theatrical anime "Seishun Butayaku ha Yume Miru Shoujo no Yume wo Mieru Wake ga Nanai" (The Youth Butayaku Never Dreams of a Dreamy Girl)
＜Staff
Original Story: Hajime Kamoshita (Dengeki Bunko "Seishun Butayaku" series)
Original illustration : Cage Mizoguchi
Director : Soichi Masui
Screenplay : Masahiro Yokoya
Character Design/ Animation Supervisor：Satomi Tamura
Music: fox capture plan
Production: CloverWorks
Production: Aobuta Project

＜Cast
Sakita Azusagawa: Kaito Ishikawa, Mai Sakurajima: Masami Seto, Shoko Makinohara: Inori Minase
Tomoe Koga: Nao Higashiyama, Rio Futaba: Atsumi Tanezaki, Nodoka Toyohama: Marie Uchida, Kaede Azusa: Yurika Kubo

＜Story
Azusagawa Sakita is a second-year high school student living in Fujisawa, a town where the sky and the sea shine brightly.
His exciting daily life with his senior and girlfriend, Mai Sakurajima, changes drastically when his first love, Shoko Makinohara, appears.
For some reason, Shoko is both a "junior high school student" and an "adult.
Sakita is forced to live with Shoko, but the "adult Shoko" plays tricks on him, and his relationship with Mai becomes strained.
Then, "junior high school student Shoko" turns out to have a serious illness, and Sakita's scars begin to tingle--.

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