// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Tokyo say to the map? You're always plotting against me.
| All of Tokyo! | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Katakana | ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー |
| Romanization | Zenbu of Tokyo |
| Revised Hepburn | Zenbu obu Tōkyō |
| Directed by | Kazuyoshi Kumakiri |
| Screenplay by |
|
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Taku Kobayashi |
| Edited by | Daisuke Imai |
| Music by | Shōji Ikenaga |
| Distributed by | Gaga Corporation |
Release date |
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Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
| Box office | $251,000[1] |
All of Tokyo! (Japanese: ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー, Hepburn: Zenbu obu Tōkyō)[2] is a 2024 Japanese film directed by Kazuyoshi Kumakiri and written by Shōhei Fukuda and Ryōichi Tsuchiya. The film stars all 11 members of Hinatazaka46's fourth generation as high school students on a school trip to Tokyo. The film was distributed in Japan by Gaga Corporation and released on October 25, 2024.[3][4]
Plot
[edit]During a school trip to Tokyo, high school student Yurika Ikezono is determined to make the most of the group's free day. As the leader of her group, she has prepared a detailed itinerary intended to allow them to visit as many of Tokyo's attractions as possible.
However, when the day of free activity arrives, the members of the group unexpectedly go their separate ways. Ikezono finds herself alone beneath the Tokyo Skytree, and initially wonders whether the situation might be the result of a parallel world or reincarnation. She nevertheless decides to continue following the itinerary she had prepared.
While Ikezono visits the city's attractions, the other members pursue their own reasons for coming to Tokyo. Among them, Chisa Kirii secretly intends to pursue her dream of becoming an idol. As the students travel separately through the city, their individual experiences eventually bring them back into contact with one another.[3]
Cast
[edit]Listed in order of credit.
- Yōko Shōgenji as Yurika Ikezono (池園優里香), the group's leader
- Rina Watanabe as Chisa Kirii (桐井智紗)
- Kaho Fujishima as Megu Hagawa (羽川恵)
- Tamaki Ishizuka as Shiori Setta (説田詩央里)
- Nanami Konishi as Ayano Masutani (枡谷綾乃)
- Kirari Takeuchi as Mio Tsujisaka (辻坂美緒)
- Honoka Hirao as Miyuki Hanasato (花里深雪)
- Mitsuki Hiraoka as Yumeka Mitsutake (満武夢華)
- Rio Shimizu as Wakana Tsunomura (角村若菜)
- Sumire Miyachi as Akane Yanatori (梁取茜)
- Haruka Yamashita as Moe Kadobayashi (門林萌絵)
- Nao Kosaka as Rin Arikawa (有川凛), an idol admired by Chisa
- Satoshi Yashima as Kenji Hinuma (日沼健二), the students' teacher
- Sei Matobu as Kanae Igarashi (五十嵐佳苗), a taxi driver involved in the students' trip
The principal cast consists of the 11 members of Hinatazaka46's fourth generation, all of whom made their film acting debuts in the film.[4]
Production
[edit]The film was directed by Kazuyoshi Kumakiri, while Shōhei Fukuda and Ryōichi Tsuchiya wrote the screenplay. Having been impressed with Hey! Say! JUMP member Yuto Nakajima, the leading man of his 2023 film Manhole, Kumakiri expressed interest in creating an "idol movie" in his own style. Producer Tsuyoshi Matsushita, who had previously worked with Hinatazaka46 member Mirei Sasaki on the 2021 Kakegurui Twin live-action television series,[5] proposed the idea of a film starring the group's members;[6] the "refreshing" teen film would later be described as the "complete opposite" of his previous works.[7] The film was produced as an ensemble film centered on the 11 members of Hinatazaka46's fourth generation. According to Eiga.com, Fukuda and Tsuchiya interviewed all 11 members directly during the project's development, asking about their school memories, experiences before entering the entertainment industry, and feelings about Tokyo. These interviews were incorporated into an original screenplay designed around the personalities and experiences of the cast.[3]
The film was announced on August 1, 2024. The 11 fourth-generation members played schoolgirls visiting Tokyo on a school trip, with Yōko Shōgenji in the leading role of Ikezono.[8] Additional cast members Nao Kosaka, Satoshi Yashima and Sei Matobu were announced in September. Kosaka played Arikawa, the idol admired by Watanabe's character, while Yashima played the students' teacher and Matobu played a taxi driver who becomes involved in their trip.[9] On August 5, a few days after the film's announcement, Hinatazaka46 opened applications for its fifth-generation members.[10]
The film's setting allowed the characters to travel separately through Tokyo, with the city's landmarks forming the backdrop for their individual stories. Real Sound described the film as a youth ensemble work built around the distinctive personalities of the 11 fourth-generation members.[11]
Release
[edit]Zenbu of Tokyo was released theatrically in Japan on October 25, 2024, distributed by Gaga Corporation. It has a runtime of 87 minutes and was rated G (general audiences) in Japan.[3]
A theatrical release campaign included audience giveaways featuring character postcards corresponding to the 11 fourth-generation members. A commemorative stage greeting was held in Tokyo on October 26, the day after the film's theatrical release, attended by the 11 cast members and Kumakiri.[12]
In 2025 and 2026, special birthday screenings were held to coincide with the birthdays of the 11 fourth-generation members, with exclusive postcards distributed at the screenings.[13] The film was released on Netflix Japan on May 11, 2026.[14]
Reception
[edit]Critical response
[edit]Writing for Eiga.com, film critic Atsushi Ushizu described the combination of Kumakiri and the 11 fourth-generation members as an effective pairing and praised the film for extracting the distinctive qualities of each member while weaving them into a light youth ensemble story.[15]
Writing for Real Sound, Yuichi Mase characterized the film as a "showcase" for the fourth-generation members and argued that its appeal lay in the youthful energy and individual personalities of its cast. He also connected the film's depiction of Tokyo with the feelings of people from outside the capital who view the city as a destination of aspiration.[11]
Writing for Cinema Today, Kurei Hibiki likewise described the film as a showcase for Hinatazaka46's fourth generation and welcoming even for those unfamiliar with the group, while expressing reservations about its depiction of Tokyo in 2024. Meanwhile, Kentaro Muramatsu praised the more traditional coming-of-age "idol movie" style, in contrast to contemporary works starring idols that tended to avoid such direction, and the equal portrayal of the ensemble cast. Both reviewers gave the film 3 out of 5 stars.[16]
Music
[edit]The film's theme song, "Kyūkōken to Rhythm" (急行券とリズム, Kyūkōken to Rizumu; lit. 'Express Ticket and Rhythm'), was written and performed by the rock band Conton Candy. The band's vocalist, Tsumugi, is a Hinatazaka46 fan,[17] and the song was written specifically for the film and was released in conjunction with its theatrical release. Shōgenji, who played the lead role in the film, also starred in the music video.[18]
"Ame ga Futtatte" from Hinatazaka46's 11th single is featured in a scene set in Harajuku.
Sequel
[edit]A sequel titled Zenbu of World! was announced on February 20, 2026, coinciding with Kirari Takeuchi's 20th birthday.[13]
References
[edit]- ↑ "Zenbu of Tokyo". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 19, 2026.
- ↑ "ALL OF TOKYO!". JFDB (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- 1 2 3 4 "ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー : 作品情報・キャスト・あらすじ・動画". 映画.com (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- 1 2 "日向坂46の4期生が全員出演、修学旅行で東京の"ゼンブ"を楽しむ映画10月公開（動画あり / コメントあり）". 映画ナタリー (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "賭ケグルイ双（ネットドラマ） - ドラマ詳細データ". テレビドラマデータベース (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー インタビュー: 熊切和嘉監督×正源司陽子「ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー」撮影で垣間見た東京の表情". 映画.com (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ バックヤードコム編集部 (October 23, 2024). "鬼才・熊切和嘉監督、日向坂46に目覚めるも「推し」はクリストファー・ウォーケン?!". バックヤード・コム（Backyard.com） (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "「日向坂46」四期生11人全員出演！ 熊切和嘉監督「ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー」で正源司陽子が主演 : 映画ニュース". 映画.com (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "日向坂46小坂菜緒、映画『ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー』出演決定 渡辺莉奈が憧れる先輩アイドル役 八嶋智人＆真飛聖の出演も決定". オリコンニュース（ORICON NEWS）. Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "日向坂46、新メンバーオーディション開催決定！オーディションティザー映像公開". THE FIRST TIMES (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- 1 2 "日向坂46『ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー』が映す"青春の全て" 東京に憧れを抱く全ての人へ". Real Sound｜リアルサウンド 映画部 (in Japanese). October 26, 2024. Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ oricon (October 25, 2024). 【ノーカット】日向坂46四期生集結で爆笑トーク！正源司陽子＆藤嶌果歩らメンバーが裏話暴露！？ 映画『ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー』公開記念舞台挨拶. Retrieved September 4, 2026 – via YouTube.
- 1 2 "『ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー』バースデー記念上映 最終回お祝い舞台挨拶！続編『ゼンブ・オブ・ワールド』製作決定". CINEMA FACTORY (in Japanese). February 21, 2026. Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "日向坂46四期生が全員出演、映画「ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー」Netflixで配信". 映画ナタリー (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー : 映画評論・批評". 映画.com (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー (2024)：映画短評｜シネマトゥデイ". シネマトゥデイ (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
- ↑ "日向坂46 四期生全員出演映画、主題歌にConton Candy 「ファジーネーブル」カバーした藤嶌果歩も「本当に幸せです」". オリコンニュース（ORICON NEWS） (in Japanese). September 11, 2024. Retrieved September 5, 2026.
- ↑ "Conton Candy新曲MVに正源司陽子、日向坂46出演映画「ゼンブ・オブ・トーキョー」の主題歌（動画あり）". 音楽ナタリー (in Japanese). Retrieved September 4, 2026.
External links
[edit]- All of Tokyo! international site
- Zenbu of Tokyo (in Japanese)
- All of Tokyo! at IMDb
