
Also, I messed up during the JoJo fan talk at the stage greeting broadcast.
Maybe I watched the same episode, but this homeless person only talks about JoJo!
It really turned into a proper confession room movie…
Is it already starting?
I was wondering what would happen for the next two hours, and then the sequel started…
If you want to eat, work!
Crash!!
A curse that knows how to touch Rohan’s wrath.
But I think homeless people hold too much resentment!
>>6I was judged to be legitimate in the popcorn catch!!!!!!!!!!!?????????
>>6After not eating for five days, being given food and then being told “I’m not giving it to you!” is exactly being knocked off the peak of happiness, and this… is not a reverse grudge.
>>6I can understand why you would feel resentment, but there are plenty of other things to resent as well!
>>6You’re just bitter about the popcorn challenge! It seems like it’s somewhat on point since it was really irritating.
It is believed that the majority of the audience has a high favorability towards their fiancés.
>>7He’s too handsome…
The latter part has quite a bit of exaggeration…
>>10However, I think focusing on the story of the daughter’s happiness, which ended without being depicted in the original work, is almost perfect in terms of how it was fleshed out.
Ah, that’s the place where Bucciarati died, right?
>>11I fought against the White Album over there, right?
I don’t know why, but it’s a big reprint, sensei!!
>>12Do you think this Rohan Kishibe draws manga for money?!
The latter half of the development seems quite cliché, but the father’s over-the-top performance feels very JoJo, so it’s okay.
Isn’t the way of dying from the curse more brutal than beheading?
>>18Because instant death doesn’t provide enough sense of despair!
Iura Arata is too much of a fanboy…
Doing the tongue in live-action turned out to be reallygross.
Wow, teacher, that’s great! It’s a huge reprint worldwide! It’s no longer just a comic; it’s art!
It was interesting.
But it would have been great if Rohan-sensei had gone through something even worse.
>>24Rohan-chan never gets into trouble at all because of her luck…
I can’t believe they were able to flesh out that short story and turn it into a movie…
I thought there would be something like popcorn catching in the second half as well, but I was somewhat let down, which led to some point deductions; however, the father’s remarkable performance and the entertaining fiancée made up for it.
>>28I applied for the giveaway of that signed vest.
I couldn’t help but think at the beginning that there were too many belts on Rohan-sensei!
It’s a story about how Rohan, who hasn’t moved since then in the confessional, got caught up in unnecessary matters and ended up struggling, following a typical template.
The retrofitting felt quite natural, so there was no discomfort.
The fiancé is too much of a refreshment in this story…
What’s a pity is that with that development, it seemed like Rohan could have done a popcorn catch…
The Louvre felt quite lacking in volume.
Is that not the case this time?
Does it feel like a proper theatrical version?
>>35I don’t think the volume will change much.
The Louvre added length to the story without involving Rohan-chan.
The confession room has a high level of satisfaction because it includes Rohan-chan as a participant in the story.
I want to go to Venice.
>>36Call it in Italian!!! In Italian!!
Damn it, you made me look like a fool!!!
The paperback edition has been reprinted in various countries? You must be happy, right?
I like that, even from the original work, there is a high favorability for the man who continues to fight against the curse within Rohan.
>>38Even in the depiction in films, it’s impressive how they continue to adhere to the thoroughly ominous rules.
The fact that the curse became two means it’s not strange if the conditions change and they stack!
I didn’t expect a homeless actor to be able to produce such a voice.
Don’t be that down just because you couldn’t meet Rohan on the first day…
The Louvre gains quite a few points from the impact of that painting.
Over here, the storytelling is quite meticulous, but it’s a bit disappointing that there’s none of that.
That kind of feeling.
Oh, a soccer lottery ticket is on the ground!
I’m sure that’s correct.
>>43This place is incredible, JoJo.
Did you go?
To Venice
On a honeymoon.
Was there no one like Leonardo da Vinci?
I like the scene where the two idiots come because the screen and atmosphere are relatively dark.
>>47The dad who tried to use the scene of the two idiots hugging, saying “That guy is playing around with women!” is something else…
>>55No one believes that we hug while wearing helmets…
Higher satisfaction in terms of visuals than the Louvre.
The yield is incredibly high.
The尺 itself is shorter than the Louvre this time.
The flavor is so completely different that it’s hard to think in terms of superiority, but I like this one better.
I wanted to watch that scene while eating popcorn.
The intensity of the performance was so incredible that I completely stopped what I was doing.
Where Rohan gets angry.
This is it!
Is that homeless man a renowned sorcerer?
The second one is “just right.”
That guy is cheating! Daughter!
Mr. Rohan tends to go a little easy on criminals who try to frame him if they are his fans.
>>58The thug introduced for Heaven’s Door made me chuckle a bit with the combination of trash and fans in Italy.
“When my daughter reaches the pinnacle of happiness, I’ll get you…” It’s impressive how much they’ve expanded on that line from the original work.
Lorenzo is such a good guy.
It’s understandable from a dramatic perspective, but I feel there’s a bit of a different interpretation when using “Heaven’s Door!” on the fleeing figure.
>>60It’s already too late because even in the original work, it works on beings that don’t even have a visual presence.
The visuals of the cursed mansion are good.
By the way, the lucky charm that Maria-chan was wearing (upside down).
It was Giorno’s ladybug brooch, wasn’t it?
>>63I’m curious if there were other playful elements besides this one.
>>65It’s unconfirmed information, but there was said to be a stone mask in the scene at the mask shop.
>>68No way, I totally didn’t notice…
The child actor’s Japanese was good.
Ladybugs are a symbol of good luck.
The sky in Venice is too beautiful.
>>70The last scene was beautifully done, maybe a little too perfect.
The reasoning to get Mr. Rohan to take it seriously is perfect, and this is…
You’re in charge of the punchline again, Izumi-kun.
I heard from Araki fans in an interview with Arata Iura about Bao: The Visitor, and when I listen to the talk about today’s stage greeting, I realized there were more fans than I expected.
I ended up pre-ordering Rohan-sensei’s figure because of the promotions.
>>74“Is it something you would buy just because ‘the range of motion in the limbs is incredible, so it can be blown apart’?”
>>80It probably won’t be a reason not to buy, you know!
Eh!?
I went to see the post-screening greeting at the stage greeting.
That bum has a good vibe!
I laughed when the promotion captain took out a figure from their pocket.
>>77Ah, my arm…
>>77One arm is blown off.
It was the same with the Louvre, but there were quite a few scenes that felt like they were carried through by location power to bridge the gaps.
>>82But if I go to the Louvre and Venice, I want to use a lot of the scenery…
>>93The scenery is so good no matter where you take a photo, it’s unfair.
>>93It’s the right way to use money.
Wait! The popcorn will fly away from the air conditioning here!
This is the church where Bucciarati died.
>>84I will go once more, Tocci.
As a result of changing the date, the scene of the wedding guests only being Izumi-kun up to a certain point was too surreal.
In a thread I stood in the past, I commented, “It’s poignant that the man whispered, ‘I’m glad my daughter was alive in the end…’ and I quoted that it was written in the pamphlet, but when I read the pamphlet again, I realized I completely misunderstood the context. I’m sorry.
The man didn’t notice at all that his daughter was alive.
I confidently said something wrong as another anonymous person, sorry.
>>86It’s okay, I forgive you.
>>86Make sure to confess properly and ask for forgiveness.
>>86I knew it was different!
I forgive you because you apologized.
>>86That’s probably me.
Let us forgive you for your honest confession.
After watching it, the girls sitting in the back seat said they want to see this once a year! I was nodding in agreement in my heart.
Issei Takahashi hasn’t aged in the last five years.
“Even though ‘Bonjourno’ is just a normal greeting, it’s unfair that I almost laughed because of that video…”
>>90Just walking through the streets of Venice, this man is utterly charming.
My father, dressed entirely in black and standing indoors with an umbrella, looked incredibly like a character from JoJo, including his demeanor…
Rohan is playing Cupid throughout.
Didn’t you murmur something like “Oh, it was alive… I’m glad…” ?
>>98(I) was alive… I wonder what that means.
>>98I think I’m probably just surviving and it feels like I’m mumbling.
>>98I guess it’s about being glad that I lived…
>>98I don’t remember the exact lines, but…
It seemed like she was muttering about the deep despair that comes with her daughter’s happiness, as if it had nothing to do with her own death.
>>98You said that, didn’t you?
From now on, it’s no wonder that evil spirits will haunt me for life.
>>98The actor comments for the brochure are like this.
The final line “I’m saved by this… this…” was expressed very delicately. Witnessing his daughter’s death, the father sheds tears; however, those tears also contain a deep sense of relief that he will no longer be plagued by the curse. It was an incredibly painful and heavy time for Tamiya.
I’ve thought this since the original work, but what’s up with the seemingly friendly servants after being killed by a homeless person?
>>99Because we have a common enemy…
As expected, I didn’t bring the usual two just for the sake of explaining their abilities all the way to Italy…
Suddenly becoming just a JoJo fan, Shigeyuki Tobitsuki and
Iuura Arata, who goes above and beyond, was just a bit too interesting.
(I’m) alive… I’m glad… you know.
Because they were parents who tried to suppress their daughter’s happiness out of fear of the despair that would befall them.
>>102That’s right…
There is no text provided to translate. Please provide the Japanese text you would like to have translated.
There are six rounds loaded.
Please stop holding a grudge against me.
The words that came out in despair after recognizing that my daughter had died were “I was saved…”
I’ll curse you as long as I live…
I don’t know if today is the greatest joy; tomorrow might bring even better things.
Well, we don’t know when despair will strike.
I watched a movie and it made me think again.
In the original work, he is deceived by a shadow warrior, and in the movie, he is subsequently deceived by an act; in that world, it’s a really low-level curse…
>>113By the way, I really liked the line at the end of the original work, “It’s no good to come pick me up! You have to keep an eye on me this time!” but it was a bit disappointing that it wasn’t included.
>>122I think my dad was probably keeping an eye on it.
So I was deceived because I couldn’t notice the daughter’s preparations.
>>133You’ve been tricked by popcorn at least once, right? Isn’t it more about the original part over there?
After that, even if we include the lines from the original work in the scene in the confession booth while watching over my father, it wouldn’t be a problem for the flow.
Well, they probably didn’t include it because it would break the seriousness a bit.
It looks like a brooch that could give life to a ladybug.
Well, the two ghosts seem satisfied, so I am deeply in despair.
I think the idea that it’s good to be alive is just something I’m telling myself.
Can I enjoy it even though I’ve only seen the Janken Boy from the drama, haven’t read the original work, and haven’t watched the previous installment?
>>117Sure! Since you can enjoy it, let’s watch it for now!
>>117There’s no thematic connection, so you can just watch it later if you’re interested.
A father whose heart is torn apart feels despair over his daughter’s death but can’t help but feel joy at his own survival. 🤡
Dad had such a crazy character.
It’s creepier than the tongue face manga!
>>120The thin layer gives it a nicely eerie feeling.
Pigeons are cute… scary…
It’s good, isn’t it? Even though it’s certain that I’m desperate over my daughter’s death, I wander around saying, “I’m still alive… that’s good…”
By the way, the black notebook-like thing that Izumi-kun had during the stage greeting was not explained due to time constraints.
Is that the one Rohan-chan used in the play?
I would want you to live and suffer!
The performance at the popcorn challenge is incredible.
Is Izumi-kun… an invincible person?
I thought it was stylish that the bearded old man with a Heaven’s Door had his eyes turned into a book like a Venetian mask.
Izu-kun is just too convenient for carrying on a conversation…
>>136Is deep despair really about dying? The way of realizing this is just too skillful.
In the original work, it feels like the curse duo will definitely trick me again…
The last clown makeup might be a sign that it has broken, I suppose.
It seems like you are not aware of the interference from the curse.
>>138The protagonist of the original “Rigoletto” is a cursed jester who despairs as his daughter dies and the curse becomes reality.
My education is at the level of Izumi-kun, so I didn’t understand until I read the pamphlet.
I want a signed jacket too!
If you strongly believe that becoming the richest person in the world is the ultimate happiness
Will this curse turn me into the richest person in the world with all its might?
The child actor was happy because that tongue was made of syrup.
>>142It was甘かったんだ…
It’s nice to see that a father, who was supposed to value his daughter above all else, ends up prioritizing his own life over her happiness.
The feeling of despair after spilling the popcorn for the third time was great.
Well, my daughter probably wouldn’t live while hiding her death.
I guess my father will continue to live in fear later on…
Upon re-reading, the confessional room is of such high quality as a short story, and the additional elements added to stretch it into two hours are so well done as a continuation of the confessional room.
>>147I can’t help but say yes when someone says, “I’m curious about that man’s story!”
Seeing it in live action, the popcorn fire is too quick.
Heaven’s Door, which guarantees a stun, is really convenient…
Shunsuke Daito’s acting was really good.
I remembered the actor who played the志士 in the drama at the age of fifteen.
>>152You were good at the game.
“Isn’t it possible that tomorrow might be happier than today?” If I keep this mindset, maybe the curse didn’t work after all.
>>153Yeah
I don’t think it’s the number one happiness.
I definitely can’t catch that popcorn without dropping it in the movie theater.
It’s possible that those evil spirits were actually deceived and left satisfied.
Still, whether Dad can notice it…
Like rock-paper-scissors kid or popcorn catch.
You like to stake your life on trivial battles, don’t you?
From the perspective of the cursed, the curse that says “When the greatest happiness comes to my daughter, the greatest despair will come to you” is still ongoing, but it’s more interesting not to mention it again for the element of surprise.
If this can be made into a movie, the Mochizuki family should be able to manage it easily too.
>>158I became able to use the technique of bringing Rohan out when looking at the past with Heaven’s Door.
If you work hard, you might be able to shape it…
They make me happy in a careless way! How dare they!!
It’s difficult to curse Rohan-sensei.
Someone who dreams of going to Venice ×3 is hopeless no matter what they do.
Ken Koba and Kukkī appeared on the JoJo program on YouTube, but Popcorn was struggling.
There were comedians who succeeded several times, but none managed three consecutive successes.
So this is where the figure arts sample photo is stomping around!
Rohan-chan, who scatters the mixed luck of the lottery, was just a little too perfect.
>>167It feels like a scene that was in the original work.
Sneakers
💥💥💥
🎫🎫🎫
The actors are amazing~~~!
Izumi-kun is too effective against curses…
Isn’t it only when we were in Manners Village that things were really bad?
If you say a found lottery ticket is a winner, it’s Harvest, but I wonder if they’re just picking up ideas.
>>172I think the lucky brooch is related to Giorno, and there are probably a ton of little jokes sprinkled throughout.
Do we really need something like this~!!!
This Rohan Kishibe! To think he would expect a blessing from someone else’s lottery ticket!
Do you think you’d come to the same conclusion as that damned Josuke—!!
I’ll print a lot of manga for you… Isn’t that happiness…?
>>176Rohan Kishibe was furious.
>>176Rice! Opera! Work! Um… what about money? I felt a sense of confusion from the side that curses.
It was great to see Rohan-chan get really angry about the lottery. She looked really annoyed.
Bless it.
Marriage requires that.
Is Izumi-kun able to speak Italian?!
>>181(Cue card)
>>181I can’t speak, you know? When Fanboy was talking about Rohan-sensei’s passion, I was just saying thank you based on my feelings.
>>206The fanboy probably has a similar personality…
I liked how the character holding an umbrella inside the building had a vibe that really seemed like something out of JoJo.
>>182It seems related to stand abilities.
>>203From a distance, it looks too much like the final boss from JoJolion.
I had a feeling that I wanted Rohan-chan, who gets angry over reprints and lottery tickets, to say that line from part 4.
The ending of the completely original part of the movie isn’t about punishing a curse that made a mockery of it with Heaven’s Door!
To outsmart the curse that’s getting too confident and remove Rohan and his daughter from the curse’s circle.
Rohan Kishibe Does Not Move has a too high understanding level.
I haven’t seen it, but have the characters been changed to Japanese?
>>185Yes
Well, that’s not out of place.
If most of the dialogue is in Italian, it must be tough for the viewers too.
>>185The ones who were turned into Japanese people are the popcorn catcher and the person who became a shadow warrior.
I can’t keep making Rohan-chan speak Italian all the time…
The homeless person is originally of East Asian descent.
>>185The cursed man and the homeless man are Japanese, and the man who underwent plastic surgery is of Japanese descent.
>>208The setting of Japanese people and Nikkei people connects well to the development, so it feels completely natural.
But Rohan Kishibe is saying “Money! Money! Money! I want to be pampered! Money!”…
No way… This Rohan-sensei fanboy is too handsome…
>>188You are my first “number one,” and you’re incredibly handsome.
When you think of Venice, JoJo fans will definitely imagine Part 5, and I would want to include even more elements from Part 5, but it’s a professional’s job to keep that to just small references.
I see, so focusing on what was said in the original work about it being the next time when it’s the daughter’s turn makes sense.
The point of frustration being “It’s so annoying that it seems like the manga sold thanks to the ‘curse of good luck'” is good, right?
The teacher showed the difference in rank, ignoring the lottery that was certain to win, and focused on Josuke.
>>195Being shrewd about money rather than pride is typical of Josuke…
To be honest, I didn’t like the sense of prolongation in the previous movie, but this one feels like it can comfortably go for two hours.
>>196The Louvre was expanding on the story of the roots of the painting in which Rohan-chan is merely a bystander.
This time, since Rohan-chan herself is involved in the story beyond the original work, the impression is quite different.
Issey Takahashi’s Italian is too good.