Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! | |
今日から俺は!! | |
---|---|
Genre | Gag comedy, [1] yankī [2] [3] |
Manga | |
Written by | Hiroyuki Nishimori |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics |
Magazine |
|
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | September 10, 1988 – November 5, 1997 |
Volumes | 38 |
Original video animation | |
Directed by |
|
Studio | Pierrot |
Released | April 1, 1993 – December 21, 1997 |
Runtime | 50 minutes (each) |
Episodes | 10 |
Live-action film | |
Directed by | Tsutomu Kashima |
Released | February 19, 1994 |
Runtime | 93 minutes |
Television drama | |
Directed by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Written by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Music by | Eiji Segawa |
Original network | Nippon TV |
Original run | October 14, 2018 – December 16, 2018 |
Episodes | 10 |
Manga | |
Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen | |
Written by | Hiroyuki Nishimori |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics Special |
Magazine | Shōnen Sunday S |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | November 24, 2018 – February 25, 2019 |
Volumes | 1 |
Live-action film | |
Directed by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Written by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Music by | Eiji Segawa |
Studio | Toho |
Released | July 17, 2020 |
Runtime | 94 minutes |
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! (今日から俺は!!, "Starting Today, It's My Turn!!") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroyuki Nishimori. The manga was initially published in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Sunday Zōkan, running monthly from September 1988 to August 1990. The series was then transferred to Weekly Shōnen Sunday and serialized from September 1990 to November 1997. Its chapters were collected in 38 tankōbon volumes. A four-chapter manga sequel, titled Kyō Kara Ore wa!!: Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen, was serialized in Shōnen Sunday S from November 2018 to February 2019 and collected in a single tankōbon volume.
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! was adapted into a 10-episode original video animation (OVA) series by Pierrot, released from April 1993 to December 1997. The series also spawned a V-Cinema direct-to-video live-action series launched from 1993 to 1997, and a live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the V-Cinema series, premiered in February 1994. A Japanese television drama adaptation was broadcast on Nippon Television in 2018, and a live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the drama, premiered in July 2020.
By March 2018, the Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! manga had over 40 million copies in circulation.
Two boys, Takashi Mitsuhashi and Shinji Itō, meet each other at a salon. It turns out both boys are transferring to a new school and decide to take the opportunity to reinvent themselves, to no longer be the run-of-the-mill high school students they used to be, and become the greatest delinquents in Japan.
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! is written and illustrated by Hiroyuki Nishimori. It was first serialized in the magazine Shōnen Sunday Zōkan, running monthly from September 10, 1988, to August 10, 1990. [4] [5] [6] It was transferred to the magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday, where it ran from September 19, 1990, to November 5, 1997. [7] [8] [9] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 38 tankōbon volumes, released from December 14, 1989, to March 18, 1998. [10] [11] Shogakukan re-published the series in a 19-volume wide-ban edition released from August 9, 2000, to August 8, 2003, [12] [13] and a 18-volume bunkoban edition released from April 15, 2011, to August 10, 2012. [14] [15]
A series of special new chapters, under the title Kyō Kara Ore wa!!: Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen (今日から俺は!!~勇者サガワとあの二人編~), were published in Shōnen Sunday S from November 24, 2018, to February 25, 2019. [1] [16] These chapters were compiled into a single tankōbon volume published on April 18, 2019. [17]
No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | December 14, 1989 [10] | 4-09-122401-6 | ||
| ||||
02 | May 18, 1990 [18] | 4-09-122402-4 | ||
03 | October 18, 1990 [19] | 4-09-122403-2 | ||
04 | March 18, 1991 [20] | 4-09-122404-0 | ||
05 | April 18, 1991 [21] | 4-09-122405-9 | ||
06 | June 18, 1991 [22] | 4-09-122406-7 | ||
07 | September 18, 1991 [23] | 4-09-122407-5 | ||
08 | November 18, 1991 [24] | 4-09-122408-3 | ||
09 | January 18, 1992 [25] | 4-09-122409-1 | ||
10 | March 18, 1992 [26] | 4-09-122410-5 | ||
11 | May 18, 1992 [27] | 4-09-123051-2 | ||
12 | July 17, 1992 [28] | 4-09-123052-0 | ||
13 | October 17, 1992 [29] | 4-09-123053-9 | ||
14 | February 18, 1993 [30] | 4-09-123054-7 | ||
15 | May 18, 1993 [31] | 4-09-123055-5 | ||
16 | July 17, 1993 [32] | 4-09-123056-3 | ||
17 | October 18, 1993 [33] | 4-09-123057-1 | ||
18 | December 11, 1993 [34] | 4-09-123058-X | ||
19 | March 18, 1994 [35] | 4-09-123059-8 | ||
20 | June 18, 1994 [36] | 4-09-123060-1 | ||
21 | August 10, 1994 [37] | 4-09-123391-0 | ||
22 | December 10, 1994 [38] | 4-09-123392-9 | ||
23 | March 18, 1995 [39] | 4-09-123393-7 | ||
24 | June 17, 1995 [40] | 4-09-123394-5 | ||
25 | July 18, 1995 [41] | 4-09-123395-3 | ||
26 | November 18, 1995 [42] | 4-09-123396-1 | ||
27 | March 18, 1996 [43] | 4-09-123397-X | ||
28 | May 18, 1996 [44] | 4-09-123398-8 | ||
29 | August 10, 1996 [45] | 4-09-123399-6 | ||
30 | October 18, 1996 [46] | 4-09-123400-3 | ||
31 | January 18, 1997 [47] | 4-09-125181-1 | ||
32 | March 18, 1997 [48] | 4-09-125182-X | ||
33 | May 17, 1997 [49] | 4-09-125183-8 | ||
34 | July 18, 1997 [50] | 4-09-125184-6 | ||
35 | October 18, 1997 [51] | 4-09-125185-4 | ||
36 | December 10, 1997 [52] | 4-09-125186-2 | ||
37 | February 18, 1998 [53] | 4-09-125187-0 | ||
38 | March 18, 1998 [11] | 4-09-125188-9 |
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! was adapted into a 10-episode original video animation (OVA) series by Pierrot and directed by Takeshi Mori and Masami Anō. The episodes were released from April 1, 1993, to December 21, 1997. [54]
# | Title | Original release date [54] | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | "From Today, It's My Turn!!" Transliteration: "Kyō Kara Ore Wa!" ( Japanese: 今日から俺は!!) | April 1, 1993 | |
Fifteen-year-old Takashi Mitsuhashi has just moved to Chiba and decides to use this opportunity to reinvent himself as a "improvised rebel", also having his hair dyed blonde and
permed to increase his flashiness. Outside the salon, he meets Shinji Itō, another recently moved boy and, coincidentally, another improvised rebel. It turns out both boys are in the same class at Nanyou High, but they had to put their mutual distrust aside and join forces against the school’s delinquents, eager to put the two flashy juniors in line. Mitsuhashi also meets – and humiliates – the head of the Benibane High, the as–strong–as–dimwit Imai, who swears eternal revenge against him. In the end Mitsuhashi and Itō defeat the whole school gang and their banchō Shiratori one by one, as well as a group of thugs who had kidnapped Kyōko, a former delinquent girl who eventually becomes Itō’s girlfriend. | |||
2 | "The Crimson Coward Against the Sunset" Transliteration: "Yūhi ni Akai Hikyo-mono" ( Japanese: 夕日に赤いヒキョー者) | May 1, 1994 | |
Mitsuhashi is envious of Itō who got engaged to Kyōko while girls seem to avoid him. Meanwhile Imai, who is continuing to seek revenge on Mitsuhashi, meets Riko whom he instantly falls in love with, and is horrified when he discovers that she has feelings for Mitsuhashi (who saved her from some thugs some time before). Broken, he inadvertently messes with the wretched Sagara and other delinquents of the infamous Akehisa High; much to Imai’s surprise, Mitsuhashi comes to his rescue, only to abandon him at the bottom of a canal to save himself. Later, Itō beats Sagara but is in turn beaten by Akehisa’s banchō Satoshi and his henchmen. Pretending indifference, Mitsuhashi challenges Sagara and outwits him in unfair combat. Meanwhile, Imai saves Kyōko from two from Akehisa, only to be soundly beaten by all the rest of the gang. At the final scene, Imai threatens revenge on Mitsuhashi who continues to mock him, while Riko leaves a heart-shaped gift on Mitsuhashi's briefcase. | |||
3 | "The Most Selfish Man in Japan" Transliteration: "Nihonichi no Wagamama Otoko" ( Japanese: 日本一のワガママ男) | August 1, 1994 | |
At work, Imai comes to the conclusion that his misfortunes are due to his goodness, so he decides to become a dishonest just like Mitsuhashi. Nevertheless, he promptly saves Riko from Sagara, but is beaten up by the Akehisa gang. Itō and Mitsuhashi arrive to the rescue and the latter, angry with Sagara for mistreating Riko, beats him fiercely. Back to the Akehisa High, Satoshi is scolded by the former banchō who feels that their school’s reputation is in danger. Angered, Satoshi gathers the whole gang for a decisive confrontation from which Mitsuhashi and Itō emerge as winners, also thanks to the support of Imai and Riko. Satoshi flees, but is later tracked down by Mitsuhashi for a final duel. He proves to be tough, but is ultimately defeated and admits Mitsuhashi's strength. Itō arrives but although instigated by Satoshi, refuses to fight a beaten opponent and leave. | |||
4 | "And Yet, You're Going to Kyoto" Transliteration: "Na no ni Anata wa Kyōto e iku no!" ( Japanese: なのにあなたは京都へいくの!) | May 1, 1995 | |
5 | "Unknown, Broke and Underhanded" Transliteration: "Namonaku Mazushiku Zurukkoku" ( Japanese: 名もなく貧しくズルッこく) | November 1, 1995 | |
6 | "Counterstrike: Lullaby" Transliteration: "Gyakushü・Bōtodachi no Rarabai" ( Japanese: 逆襲・暴徒達のララバイ) | February 1, 1996 | |
7 | "Operation: Best Buds - Go! Go! Go!" Transliteration: "Mabudachi Sakusen Go!Go!Go!" ( Japanese: マブダチ作戦Go!Go!Go!) | August 1, 1996 | |
8 | "Bombing on a Dojo Challenge" Transliteration: "Dōjō Yaburi o Buttobase!" ( Japanese: 道場やぶりをブッ飛ばせ!) | December 21, 1996 | |
9 | "Once Upon a Time in Chiba" Transliteration: "Wansu Apon a Taimu in Chiba" ( Japanese: ワンス・アポン・ア・タイム・イン・千葉) | December 21, 1997 | |
10 | "On the Run from the Yakuza" Transliteration: "Gokudō no Tsumahajiki-dachi" ( Japanese: 極道のつまはじき達) | December 21, 1997 |
Toei Video released a series of V-Cinema direct-to-video live-action series:
A live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the V-Cinema live-action series, was released on February 19, 1994. [60]
The manga was adapted into a Japanese television drama in 2018, [61] starring Kento Kaku as Takashi Mitsuhashi, Kentarō as Shinji Itō, Nana Seino as Riko Akasaka, and Kanna Hashimoto as Kyōko Hayakawa, as the main protagonists, [62] [63] and including Yuu Shirota, Tomoya Nakamura, Kenta Suga, Katsuya, Junki Tozuka, and others as antagonists. [64] Nippon TV's series official page reported a number of official guests, including Hirofumi Arai, Nobue Iketani, Shun Oguri, Haruka Shimazaki, Katsumi Takahashi, Shinichi Tsutsumi, Jun Hashimoto, Minami Hamabe, Yūya Yagira, Kento Yamazaki, Takayuki Yamada and Ayumu Yokoyama. [65] [66] Nippon TV translated the TV series title into English as From Today, It's My Turn!!. [67] The series was broadcast for ten episodes on Nippon TV from October 14 to December 16, 2018. [68] [69]
A live-action film, featuring the cast from the television drama, was announced in April 2019, with Yuichi Fukuda returning as director. [70] The film, distributed by Toho, premiered on July 17, 2020. [71] [72]
By March 2018, the manga had over 40 million copies in circulation. [73]
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! | |
今日から俺は!! | |
---|---|
Genre | Gag comedy, [1] yankī [2] [3] |
Manga | |
Written by | Hiroyuki Nishimori |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics |
Magazine |
|
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | September 10, 1988 – November 5, 1997 |
Volumes | 38 |
Original video animation | |
Directed by |
|
Studio | Pierrot |
Released | April 1, 1993 – December 21, 1997 |
Runtime | 50 minutes (each) |
Episodes | 10 |
Live-action film | |
Directed by | Tsutomu Kashima |
Released | February 19, 1994 |
Runtime | 93 minutes |
Television drama | |
Directed by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Written by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Music by | Eiji Segawa |
Original network | Nippon TV |
Original run | October 14, 2018 – December 16, 2018 |
Episodes | 10 |
Manga | |
Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen | |
Written by | Hiroyuki Nishimori |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics Special |
Magazine | Shōnen Sunday S |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | November 24, 2018 – February 25, 2019 |
Volumes | 1 |
Live-action film | |
Directed by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Written by | Yuichi Fukuda |
Music by | Eiji Segawa |
Studio | Toho |
Released | July 17, 2020 |
Runtime | 94 minutes |
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! (今日から俺は!!, "Starting Today, It's My Turn!!") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroyuki Nishimori. The manga was initially published in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Sunday Zōkan, running monthly from September 1988 to August 1990. The series was then transferred to Weekly Shōnen Sunday and serialized from September 1990 to November 1997. Its chapters were collected in 38 tankōbon volumes. A four-chapter manga sequel, titled Kyō Kara Ore wa!!: Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen, was serialized in Shōnen Sunday S from November 2018 to February 2019 and collected in a single tankōbon volume.
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! was adapted into a 10-episode original video animation (OVA) series by Pierrot, released from April 1993 to December 1997. The series also spawned a V-Cinema direct-to-video live-action series launched from 1993 to 1997, and a live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the V-Cinema series, premiered in February 1994. A Japanese television drama adaptation was broadcast on Nippon Television in 2018, and a live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the drama, premiered in July 2020.
By March 2018, the Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! manga had over 40 million copies in circulation.
Two boys, Takashi Mitsuhashi and Shinji Itō, meet each other at a salon. It turns out both boys are transferring to a new school and decide to take the opportunity to reinvent themselves, to no longer be the run-of-the-mill high school students they used to be, and become the greatest delinquents in Japan.
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! is written and illustrated by Hiroyuki Nishimori. It was first serialized in the magazine Shōnen Sunday Zōkan, running monthly from September 10, 1988, to August 10, 1990. [4] [5] [6] It was transferred to the magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday, where it ran from September 19, 1990, to November 5, 1997. [7] [8] [9] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 38 tankōbon volumes, released from December 14, 1989, to March 18, 1998. [10] [11] Shogakukan re-published the series in a 19-volume wide-ban edition released from August 9, 2000, to August 8, 2003, [12] [13] and a 18-volume bunkoban edition released from April 15, 2011, to August 10, 2012. [14] [15]
A series of special new chapters, under the title Kyō Kara Ore wa!!: Yūsha Sagawa to Ano Futari-hen (今日から俺は!!~勇者サガワとあの二人編~), were published in Shōnen Sunday S from November 24, 2018, to February 25, 2019. [1] [16] These chapters were compiled into a single tankōbon volume published on April 18, 2019. [17]
No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | December 14, 1989 [10] | 4-09-122401-6 | ||
| ||||
02 | May 18, 1990 [18] | 4-09-122402-4 | ||
03 | October 18, 1990 [19] | 4-09-122403-2 | ||
04 | March 18, 1991 [20] | 4-09-122404-0 | ||
05 | April 18, 1991 [21] | 4-09-122405-9 | ||
06 | June 18, 1991 [22] | 4-09-122406-7 | ||
07 | September 18, 1991 [23] | 4-09-122407-5 | ||
08 | November 18, 1991 [24] | 4-09-122408-3 | ||
09 | January 18, 1992 [25] | 4-09-122409-1 | ||
10 | March 18, 1992 [26] | 4-09-122410-5 | ||
11 | May 18, 1992 [27] | 4-09-123051-2 | ||
12 | July 17, 1992 [28] | 4-09-123052-0 | ||
13 | October 17, 1992 [29] | 4-09-123053-9 | ||
14 | February 18, 1993 [30] | 4-09-123054-7 | ||
15 | May 18, 1993 [31] | 4-09-123055-5 | ||
16 | July 17, 1993 [32] | 4-09-123056-3 | ||
17 | October 18, 1993 [33] | 4-09-123057-1 | ||
18 | December 11, 1993 [34] | 4-09-123058-X | ||
19 | March 18, 1994 [35] | 4-09-123059-8 | ||
20 | June 18, 1994 [36] | 4-09-123060-1 | ||
21 | August 10, 1994 [37] | 4-09-123391-0 | ||
22 | December 10, 1994 [38] | 4-09-123392-9 | ||
23 | March 18, 1995 [39] | 4-09-123393-7 | ||
24 | June 17, 1995 [40] | 4-09-123394-5 | ||
25 | July 18, 1995 [41] | 4-09-123395-3 | ||
26 | November 18, 1995 [42] | 4-09-123396-1 | ||
27 | March 18, 1996 [43] | 4-09-123397-X | ||
28 | May 18, 1996 [44] | 4-09-123398-8 | ||
29 | August 10, 1996 [45] | 4-09-123399-6 | ||
30 | October 18, 1996 [46] | 4-09-123400-3 | ||
31 | January 18, 1997 [47] | 4-09-125181-1 | ||
32 | March 18, 1997 [48] | 4-09-125182-X | ||
33 | May 17, 1997 [49] | 4-09-125183-8 | ||
34 | July 18, 1997 [50] | 4-09-125184-6 | ||
35 | October 18, 1997 [51] | 4-09-125185-4 | ||
36 | December 10, 1997 [52] | 4-09-125186-2 | ||
37 | February 18, 1998 [53] | 4-09-125187-0 | ||
38 | March 18, 1998 [11] | 4-09-125188-9 |
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! was adapted into a 10-episode original video animation (OVA) series by Pierrot and directed by Takeshi Mori and Masami Anō. The episodes were released from April 1, 1993, to December 21, 1997. [54]
# | Title | Original release date [54] | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | "From Today, It's My Turn!!" Transliteration: "Kyō Kara Ore Wa!" ( Japanese: 今日から俺は!!) | April 1, 1993 | |
Fifteen-year-old Takashi Mitsuhashi has just moved to Chiba and decides to use this opportunity to reinvent himself as a "improvised rebel", also having his hair dyed blonde and
permed to increase his flashiness. Outside the salon, he meets Shinji Itō, another recently moved boy and, coincidentally, another improvised rebel. It turns out both boys are in the same class at Nanyou High, but they had to put their mutual distrust aside and join forces against the school’s delinquents, eager to put the two flashy juniors in line. Mitsuhashi also meets – and humiliates – the head of the Benibane High, the as–strong–as–dimwit Imai, who swears eternal revenge against him. In the end Mitsuhashi and Itō defeat the whole school gang and their banchō Shiratori one by one, as well as a group of thugs who had kidnapped Kyōko, a former delinquent girl who eventually becomes Itō’s girlfriend. | |||
2 | "The Crimson Coward Against the Sunset" Transliteration: "Yūhi ni Akai Hikyo-mono" ( Japanese: 夕日に赤いヒキョー者) | May 1, 1994 | |
Mitsuhashi is envious of Itō who got engaged to Kyōko while girls seem to avoid him. Meanwhile Imai, who is continuing to seek revenge on Mitsuhashi, meets Riko whom he instantly falls in love with, and is horrified when he discovers that she has feelings for Mitsuhashi (who saved her from some thugs some time before). Broken, he inadvertently messes with the wretched Sagara and other delinquents of the infamous Akehisa High; much to Imai’s surprise, Mitsuhashi comes to his rescue, only to abandon him at the bottom of a canal to save himself. Later, Itō beats Sagara but is in turn beaten by Akehisa’s banchō Satoshi and his henchmen. Pretending indifference, Mitsuhashi challenges Sagara and outwits him in unfair combat. Meanwhile, Imai saves Kyōko from two from Akehisa, only to be soundly beaten by all the rest of the gang. At the final scene, Imai threatens revenge on Mitsuhashi who continues to mock him, while Riko leaves a heart-shaped gift on Mitsuhashi's briefcase. | |||
3 | "The Most Selfish Man in Japan" Transliteration: "Nihonichi no Wagamama Otoko" ( Japanese: 日本一のワガママ男) | August 1, 1994 | |
At work, Imai comes to the conclusion that his misfortunes are due to his goodness, so he decides to become a dishonest just like Mitsuhashi. Nevertheless, he promptly saves Riko from Sagara, but is beaten up by the Akehisa gang. Itō and Mitsuhashi arrive to the rescue and the latter, angry with Sagara for mistreating Riko, beats him fiercely. Back to the Akehisa High, Satoshi is scolded by the former banchō who feels that their school’s reputation is in danger. Angered, Satoshi gathers the whole gang for a decisive confrontation from which Mitsuhashi and Itō emerge as winners, also thanks to the support of Imai and Riko. Satoshi flees, but is later tracked down by Mitsuhashi for a final duel. He proves to be tough, but is ultimately defeated and admits Mitsuhashi's strength. Itō arrives but although instigated by Satoshi, refuses to fight a beaten opponent and leave. | |||
4 | "And Yet, You're Going to Kyoto" Transliteration: "Na no ni Anata wa Kyōto e iku no!" ( Japanese: なのにあなたは京都へいくの!) | May 1, 1995 | |
5 | "Unknown, Broke and Underhanded" Transliteration: "Namonaku Mazushiku Zurukkoku" ( Japanese: 名もなく貧しくズルッこく) | November 1, 1995 | |
6 | "Counterstrike: Lullaby" Transliteration: "Gyakushü・Bōtodachi no Rarabai" ( Japanese: 逆襲・暴徒達のララバイ) | February 1, 1996 | |
7 | "Operation: Best Buds - Go! Go! Go!" Transliteration: "Mabudachi Sakusen Go!Go!Go!" ( Japanese: マブダチ作戦Go!Go!Go!) | August 1, 1996 | |
8 | "Bombing on a Dojo Challenge" Transliteration: "Dōjō Yaburi o Buttobase!" ( Japanese: 道場やぶりをブッ飛ばせ!) | December 21, 1996 | |
9 | "Once Upon a Time in Chiba" Transliteration: "Wansu Apon a Taimu in Chiba" ( Japanese: ワンス・アポン・ア・タイム・イン・千葉) | December 21, 1997 | |
10 | "On the Run from the Yakuza" Transliteration: "Gokudō no Tsumahajiki-dachi" ( Japanese: 極道のつまはじき達) | December 21, 1997 |
Toei Video released a series of V-Cinema direct-to-video live-action series:
A live-action film, featuring the same cast and staff from the V-Cinema live-action series, was released on February 19, 1994. [60]
The manga was adapted into a Japanese television drama in 2018, [61] starring Kento Kaku as Takashi Mitsuhashi, Kentarō as Shinji Itō, Nana Seino as Riko Akasaka, and Kanna Hashimoto as Kyōko Hayakawa, as the main protagonists, [62] [63] and including Yuu Shirota, Tomoya Nakamura, Kenta Suga, Katsuya, Junki Tozuka, and others as antagonists. [64] Nippon TV's series official page reported a number of official guests, including Hirofumi Arai, Nobue Iketani, Shun Oguri, Haruka Shimazaki, Katsumi Takahashi, Shinichi Tsutsumi, Jun Hashimoto, Minami Hamabe, Yūya Yagira, Kento Yamazaki, Takayuki Yamada and Ayumu Yokoyama. [65] [66] Nippon TV translated the TV series title into English as From Today, It's My Turn!!. [67] The series was broadcast for ten episodes on Nippon TV from October 14 to December 16, 2018. [68] [69]
A live-action film, featuring the cast from the television drama, was announced in April 2019, with Yuichi Fukuda returning as director. [70] The film, distributed by Toho, premiered on July 17, 2020. [71] [72]
By March 2018, the manga had over 40 million copies in circulation. [73]