From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

Samurai High School

Japanese television series

Summary

Japanese television series

Field	Value
native_name	Samurai Haisukuru
サムライ・ハイスクール
genre	Japanese television drama
writer	Yumiko Inoue
director
starring
composer	Yugo Kanno
country	Japan
num_seasons
num_episodes	9
executive_producer	Yuko Hazeyama
producer
runtime	Saturday 21:00 (54 minutes)
channel	NTV
first_aired
last_aired

サムライ・ハイスクール Samurai High School was a Japanese television drama.

Synopsis

The series follows the story of Mochizuki Kotaro, a mild-mannered, unmanly high school student. While visiting a library one day, he encounters Himiko, a mysterious librarian who recommends to him an ancient book about a heroic general from the Sengoku period, which occurred 400 years ago. Kotaro notices that he has the same name and age as the general described in the book and experiences a flashback. Kotaro later mentions the book to his father, who tells him that he may be the descendant of a powerful samurai. At that moment, Kotaro receives a message from his childhood friend Ai, telling him that their classmate Nakamura Tsuyoshi is in trouble. He rushes to the scene but does not have the courage to help, until another flashback transforms him into a samurai.

Cast

Haruma Miura as Mochizuki Kotaro
Yu Shirota as Nakamura Tsuyoshi
Anne Watanabe as Nagasawa Ai
- Wakana Aoi as young Nagasawa Ai
Ohgo Suzuka as Mochizuki Yuna
Ryoko Kobayashi as Minami Yurika
Dori Sakurada
Tomo Yanagishita as Wada Daisuke
Aoi Nakabeppu
Mikako Ichikawa as Miki Sayaka
Saki Matsuda as Kisaragi Hidemi
Nobuaki Kaneko as Motoyama Hiroshi
Akio Kaneda
Midoriko Kimura
Mimura as Watanuki Himiko
Shigeru Muroi as Kamei Kyoko
Goro Kishitani as Mochizuki Shinji
Kento Kaku as Iwanaga Hitoshi
Nobuaki Kaneko as Police

Production credits

Screenwriter: Yumiko Inoue.
Chief producer: Yuko Hazeyama.
Producer: Tetsuhiro Ogino, Masahiro Uchiyama.
Directors: Toya Sato, Ryuichi Inomata.
Music: Yugo Kanno.

References

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

japanese-drama-television-series japanese-high-school-television-series nippon-television-dramas 2009-japanese-television-series-debuts 2009-japanese-television-series-endings japanese-television-series-about-teenagers television-shows-written-by-yumiko-inoue

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about Samurai High School — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report