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Yumi Tamura's Do not say mystery Manga Gets Live-Action Film Next Fall

posted on by Rafael Antonio Pineda
Masaki Suda reprises lead from live-action series, with director, writer, composer also returning

Fuji TV revealed on Monday that it is producing a live-action film adaptation of Yumi Tamura's Do not say mystery (Mystery to Iu Nakare) manga that will open in fall 2023. Masaki Suda (seen right) will reprise his role as protagonist Totonō Kunō from the manga's live-action series.

Hiroaki Matsuyama, Tomoko Aizawa, and Ken Arai all return from the series as director, scriptwriter, and music composer, respectively.

The manga follows mystery-solving college student Totonō Kunō. At the beginning of the story, the police bring him in for questioning on suspicion of the murder of his classmate.

Tamura published a one-shot for the manga in Monthly Flowers in November 2016, before launching a full serialization of the manga in the magazine a year later in November 2017. Shogakukan published the manga's 11th compiled book volume on June 10. Kodansha awarded the manga in its 44th annual Manga Awards in April 2020. The manga was also nominated for the 13th Manga Taisho Awards in January 2020.

Seven Seas Entertainment licensed the manga, and will begin releasing it in omnibus volumes in February 2023.

The live-action series adaptation of the manga premiered on Fuji TV on January 10 earlier this year.

Tamura launched the 35-volume 7SEEDS series in 2001 in Bessatsu Shōjo Comic magazine, before eventually moving it to Monthly Flowers. The manga ended in July 2017. The manga won the Shōjo Category of the 52nd Annual Shogakukan Manga Awards in 2007. The manga inspired two anime series that premiered on Netflix in June 2019 and June 2020.

Tamura's 27-volume Basara manga ran in Bessatsu Shōjo Comic from 1990-1998. Viz Media published the manga in English in 2003-2008. The manga inspired the 13-episode Legend of Basara television anime series in 1998. Viz Media also published Tamura's two-volume Chicago manga in 2002-2003, and her one-volume Wild Com manga in 2004.

Tamura's Tomoe ga Yuku! manga inspired an original video anime (OVA) series in 1991-1992.

Source: Comic Natalie


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