Boxing Scene Between Ryusei Yokohama and Masataka Kubota in “Spring Scattering” As One of the Most Famous Scenes in the History of Cinema!

As he changes from a violent boxer who is selfish and quick to lose his temper to a fighter who fights for the good of those around him, the change from a wild look to a calm, deep look is nothing short of magnificent. But there is a secret to Ryusei Yokohama’s performance that makes him look as if he is possessed.

In an interview, Yokohama himself confessed, “Like Shogo, I have a strong sense of ‘I want to burn up every moment because it’s the only time I have'” and “I feel very sympathetic to Shogo, who lives each day desperately so that he will not regret it. I was able to play the role without feeling any discomfort,” he confessed in an interview.

Is Ryusei Yokohama “Shogo Kuroki” in the modern age? The climactic 20-minute scene of the world title match was filmed over a period of four days.

The filming of the first five rounds on the first day of shooting, we couldn’t just start shooting the sixth round the next day. In order to create a sense of realism, we would start filming again from rounds 4 and 5. Each time, I would get sweaty and tired. In the process, Shogo Kuroki himself stated, “I could feel through Shogo Kuroki that we could understand each other through fist-to-fist combat.

Then, something unusual happened during the 11th round, which was filmed on the final day. The structure and movements of the fight, which had been set before filming, were suddenly changed to ad-lib, in other words, a gachinko fight with no promises.

Shinichiro Matsuura, who served as boxing instructor and supervisor, asked the two fighters, “Why don’t we challenge each other without any promises? This was a risky scene.

Director Zeze recalls, “The two were so powerful that it was like watching a real fight. In fact, this was the answer to Yokohama’s request to make a boxing scene that Matsuura had never made before.

Maki Sakai, who played Shogo’s mother, witnessed the scene.

Maki Sakai, who played Shogo’s mother and witnessed the scene, said, “I couldn’t stop crying, because it was a scene that transcended acting and showed her putting her life on the line.

Kanna Hashimoto, who played the role of Kanako Hirooka, who was close to Shogo’s mother, said, “I couldn’t stop crying.

I was really overwhelmed by the spirit and tension that made it impossible to get close to him.

Koichi Sato, who plays Jinichi Hirooka, saw a preview of the film,

I didn’t feel it was long at all.

he emailed Yokohama.

Martial artists call their fights “works of art,” and they try to move people’s hearts by pouring everything they have into one match. The world title match in this film is a perfect “work of art” for Ryusei Yokohama.

He may be the one and only person who can play out the ideal man as portrayed by Kotaro Sawaki.