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Japan's oldest century-old cinema is closed to a commemorative film that recreates the old days

Japan's oldest century-old cinema is closed to a commemorative film that recreates the old days

The Angel of Cinema poster

One of Japan's oldest cinemas, the "cinefuku Okuroza" (Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture), was closed in August 2014. The film "Angel of Cinema", which was filmed in the theater, is scheduled to be released in Japan in the fall of 2015. The poster and main creative lineup that matched the film's publicity were officially exposed.

Cinefuku Oheroza, commonly known as "Okuroza", opened its doors in 1982 as a theater, and in the early 1990s, the theater set up four large screens and became a cinema. Based on the true story of the 122-year-old Big Black Seat, Angel of Cinema depicts the emotional exchange between cinema staff and audiences, as well as documenting the past glory of this historic cinema through beautiful pictures.

The film was directed by Hiroshima-born director Hideyuki Shikawa, who directed the film Radio Love, which featured Hiroshima as the stage. In "Angels of the Movie", the heroine is played by Reiko Fujiwara, and the new and old power stars such as Sodo Hongo, Mitch Ktis, and Eiri Ishida are co-starring.

In addition to the main actors, actor Atten Kuai, Hiroshima-born Kawa nayo, and Yokoyama Yuji, who starred in "Radio Love", will all have wonderful appearances. It is understood that Atteng Kuai plays an experienced film projectionist, and Chuan and Yokoyama play mysterious roles respectively.

The film "Angel of Cinema" will be released in Hiroshima Prefecture on October 31, 2015, and released nationwide in Japan on November 7, 2015.

Compilation / Ji Zhongpeng