5 recommended movies starring Ryo Narita! An up-and-coming actor who already shows maturity!

Four. “Yayoi, March: 30 years of loving you” (20) Director: Kazuhiko Yukawa 109 minutes

Narita's new challenge, as he reprized his role as a dark character in ``I Just Dropped My Smartphone: The Captive Murderer'' (2020), was an extremely difficult task for an actor to play the role of one character for 30 years.

A pure love movie by Kazuhiko Yukawa, who wrote the script for the TV drama ``Kasefu no Mita'' (11) and directed and wrote the movie ``Koi Tsumaie Miyamoto'' (17). It's an elaborate production in which 30 years' worth of one day in March of each year is accumulated - in other words, ``30 years are depicted in just March'', which requires a considerable burden and skill from the performers. It can be said to be the content.

March 1st, 1986. High school students Yayoi (Haru) and Taro (Narita) have a fateful encounter, and although they have feelings for each other, they are unable to express their feelings due to the presence of their best friend Sakura (Hana Sugisaki). Meanwhile, Sakura dies of illness. The two people pass each other and follow different destinies...

``One Day 23 Years of Love Story'' (2011), a love story between a man and a woman that focuses only on ``July 15'' over the past 23 years, and ``One Centimeter of Love'' (14), a heartrending depiction of a man and woman who keep passing each other. ), while incorporating elements such as the Great East Japan Earthquake, forming a unique development. The viewer will experience a bitter taste as a youthful high school student experiences marriage and the death of someone close to him, becomes the parent of a child, and gradually changes his outlook on life, and the conflict between their unchanging pure love for each other. Spread it in your mouth.

Even if the structure is solid, if the actors' performances are not convincing, it can be said to be a risky project that could result in a loss, but Narita, along with Haru, gave a passionate performance with all his heart and soul. The film uses a ``pianissimo'' gradation of weakness to show how Taro is exposed to numerous setbacks and is unable to overcome his mental ``old age''.

The last introduction is "The Cornered Mouse Dreams of Cheese"