Ryunosuke Chagawa
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Always: Sunset on Third Street 2 (ALWAYS 続・三丁目の夕日) is a 2007 Japanese drama film directed by Takashi Yamazaki, based on the manga Sunset on Third Street by Ryōhei Saigan. It is a sequel to Always: Sunset on Third Street (2005). At the 31st Japan Academy Film Prize it won two awards and received eleven other nominations.
Nov 3, 2007 · Always: Sunset on Third Street 2: Directed by Takashi Yamazaki. With Shin'ichi Hatori, Maki Horikita, Fumiyo Kohinata, Kazuki Koshimizu. Chagawa finds it increasing difficult to support his young ward Junnosuke in his store across the street from the Suzuki garage on Third Street.
- (1.1K)
- Comedy, Drama, Family
- Takashi Yamazaki
- 2007-11-03
Watch Always: Sunset on Third Street 2 | Netflix. Change is in the air -- and ill-tempered mechanic Norifumi Suzuki doesn't like it one bit. But with the Tokyo Tower now complete and the city undergoing preparations to host the Olympics, Suzuki and his fellow residents are surrounded by progress.
- Takashi Yamazaki
A miscommunication leads country girl Mutsuko (Maki Horikita) to take a job as an apprentice mechanic at a small shop run by family man Norifumi Suzuki...
- (29)
- Takashi Yamazaki
- Comedy, Drama
- Hidetaka Yoshioka
The Suzukis, a loving and affable family, take in seven-year-old spoiled brat Mika, a cousin whose mother has died and whose father cannot look after her while, recently out of a job, he looks for new prospects. Forthright Ippei Suzuki, close to her in age, finds his cousin hideously snooty.
Directed by Takashi Yamazaki. Would-be writer Ryunosuke Chagawa is still living across the street from Norifumi Suzuki and his auto repair shop, though now he shares his home with Junnosuke, an orphan he’s taken under his wing at the urging of pretty Hiroi, who continues to manage a nearby tavern.
Always: Sunset on Third Street (ALWAYS 三丁目の夕日, Ōruweizu: San-chōme no Yūhi) is a 2005 Japanese drama film written and directed by Takashi Yamazaki, based on the manga Sunset on Third Street by Ryōhei Saigan. It was chosen as Picture of the Year at the Japan Academy Film Prize in 2006.
