The official website of Kimi Ni Todoke season 3 announced on April 4, 2024, that the much anticipated season will premiere on Netflix in August 2024. The series will be available to stream worldwide.
The announcement is accompanied by the first trailer for the third season and a key visual.
Newly announced cast members include:
Miyuki Sawashiro as Ayane Yano Yūko Sanpei as Chizuru Yoshida Yūichi Nakamura as Ryū Sanada Mamoru Miyano as Kento Miura Yuki Ono as Kazuichi Arai (Pin) Aya Hirano as Ume Kurumizawa
Mamiko Noto, who voices Sawako Kuronuma, and Daisuke Namikawa, the voice behind Shota Kazehaya, are set to reprise their lead roles in Kimi ni Todoke season 3.The animation will be handled once again by Production I.G.
Kenichi Matsuzawa will serve as the director, with Tomoko Konparu in charge of scripts along with Michiko Yokote. The music will once again be composed by S.E.N.S. Project, known for their work...
The announcement is accompanied by the first trailer for the third season and a key visual.
Newly announced cast members include:
Miyuki Sawashiro as Ayane Yano Yūko Sanpei as Chizuru Yoshida Yūichi Nakamura as Ryū Sanada Mamoru Miyano as Kento Miura Yuki Ono as Kazuichi Arai (Pin) Aya Hirano as Ume Kurumizawa
Mamiko Noto, who voices Sawako Kuronuma, and Daisuke Namikawa, the voice behind Shota Kazehaya, are set to reprise their lead roles in Kimi ni Todoke season 3.The animation will be handled once again by Production I.G.
Kenichi Matsuzawa will serve as the director, with Tomoko Konparu in charge of scripts along with Michiko Yokote. The music will once again be composed by S.E.N.S. Project, known for their work...
- 4/4/2024
- by Ami Nazru
- AnimeHunch
Lee Sang-il’s feature received its world premiere at Jeonju film festival.
Japan’s Gaga Corporation has closed sales on Korean-Japanese filmmaker Lee Sang-il’s Wandering, which has received its market premiere here.
The Japanese drama has sold to Hong Kong (Edko), Taiwan (Movie Cloud), South Korea (Watcha), Singapore (Clover), Indonesia (Falcon) and Thailand (Sahamongkolfilm International).
Based on bestselling novel Ruro No Tsuki by Yu Nagira, the story follows a university student who lets a lost 10-year-old girl stay at his place but is arrested for kidnapping. They reunite 15 years later, both suffering the stigma associated with the event. The cast includes Suzu Hirose,...
Japan’s Gaga Corporation has closed sales on Korean-Japanese filmmaker Lee Sang-il’s Wandering, which has received its market premiere here.
The Japanese drama has sold to Hong Kong (Edko), Taiwan (Movie Cloud), South Korea (Watcha), Singapore (Clover), Indonesia (Falcon) and Thailand (Sahamongkolfilm International).
Based on bestselling novel Ruro No Tsuki by Yu Nagira, the story follows a university student who lets a lost 10-year-old girl stay at his place but is arrested for kidnapping. They reunite 15 years later, both suffering the stigma associated with the event. The cast includes Suzu Hirose,...
- 5/19/2022
- by Jean Noh
- ScreenDaily
Netflix unpacked a swath of news during its Netflix Anime Festival 2020 livestream Tuesday out of Japan, setting five new anime projects and providing updates on 11 other series in various stages of production at the streamer’s bustling Tokyo headquarters.
The new original projects — continuation Rilakkuma’s Theme Park Adventure, manga-based Thermae Romae Novae, High-Rise Invasion and Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan, and The Way of the Househusband — were unveiled along with updates on 11 others previously announced including anime series based on franchises including Resident Evil, Transformers and Pacific Rim, Yasuke featuring the voice of Lakieth Stanfield, and the continuation of the manga tale Baki Hanma.
“In just four short years since launching our creative team in Tokyo, Netflix has expanded the reach and overall audience of anime – a category conventionally seen as niche,” Taiki Sakurai, Netflix’s Chief Producer, Anime, during the event. “Given the success of shows such as Seven Deadly Sins and Baki,...
The new original projects — continuation Rilakkuma’s Theme Park Adventure, manga-based Thermae Romae Novae, High-Rise Invasion and Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan, and The Way of the Househusband — were unveiled along with updates on 11 others previously announced including anime series based on franchises including Resident Evil, Transformers and Pacific Rim, Yasuke featuring the voice of Lakieth Stanfield, and the continuation of the manga tale Baki Hanma.
“In just four short years since launching our creative team in Tokyo, Netflix has expanded the reach and overall audience of anime – a category conventionally seen as niche,” Taiki Sakurai, Netflix’s Chief Producer, Anime, during the event. “Given the success of shows such as Seven Deadly Sins and Baki,...
- 10/27/2020
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Synopsis
Based on a novel by Kotaro Isaka, “Fish Story” weaves together several seemingly separate storylines taking place at different points in time over a 37-year span to explain how a little-known punk rock song can save the world.
In 1975, an unpopular Japanese punk band called Gekirin (Wrath) break up soon after recording their final song: Fish Story. In 1982 a timid college student named Masashi (Gaku Hamada) becomes fascinated by strange rumors surrounding the song. In 2009 a teenager named Asami (Mikako Tabe) falls asleep during a school field trip and gets left behind on a boat which is taken over by terrorists. In 2012 a huge comet can be seen in the sky on a path to destroy Earth. How does a little punk song connect all these events?
Special Features
Making Of
‘Gekirin’ various Live Performances
‘Gekirin’ Talk Show
Director & Cast Q&a
Deleted Scenes...
Based on a novel by Kotaro Isaka, “Fish Story” weaves together several seemingly separate storylines taking place at different points in time over a 37-year span to explain how a little-known punk rock song can save the world.
In 1975, an unpopular Japanese punk band called Gekirin (Wrath) break up soon after recording their final song: Fish Story. In 1982 a timid college student named Masashi (Gaku Hamada) becomes fascinated by strange rumors surrounding the song. In 2009 a teenager named Asami (Mikako Tabe) falls asleep during a school field trip and gets left behind on a boat which is taken over by terrorists. In 2012 a huge comet can be seen in the sky on a path to destroy Earth. How does a little punk song connect all these events?
Special Features
Making Of
‘Gekirin’ various Live Performances
‘Gekirin’ Talk Show
Director & Cast Q&a
Deleted Scenes...
- 7/11/2020
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
Summer Sale
1-21 July
It’s that time of the year for the Third Window Films/Arrow Video Summer Sale!
DVDs from £4 and blurays from £7! Worldwide Shipping!
From July 1-21st
Shop now at: https://bit.ly/2BVEd9l
Upcoming Releases
3 great Japanese films available to pre-order Hanagatami
Out July 6th
In 2016, Nobuhiko Obayashi, the director of the cult Japanese film House (Hausu) was diagnosed with lung cancer and given only a few months to live. Despite not much time left, for what was supposed to be his final film he adapted Kazuo Dan’s 1937 novella Hanagatami, his passion project 40 years in the making.
In 1941, as Japan prepares its attack on Pearl Harbor, 16 year-old Toshihiko (Shunsuke Kubozuka) leaves his parents in Amsterdam and moves to the seaside town of Karatsu where his aunt Keiko (Takako Tokiwa) cares for his ailing cousin Mina (Honoka Yahagi). Immersed in the exquisite nature and phenomenal culture of Karatsu,...
1-21 July
It’s that time of the year for the Third Window Films/Arrow Video Summer Sale!
DVDs from £4 and blurays from £7! Worldwide Shipping!
From July 1-21st
Shop now at: https://bit.ly/2BVEd9l
Upcoming Releases
3 great Japanese films available to pre-order Hanagatami
Out July 6th
In 2016, Nobuhiko Obayashi, the director of the cult Japanese film House (Hausu) was diagnosed with lung cancer and given only a few months to live. Despite not much time left, for what was supposed to be his final film he adapted Kazuo Dan’s 1937 novella Hanagatami, his passion project 40 years in the making.
In 1941, as Japan prepares its attack on Pearl Harbor, 16 year-old Toshihiko (Shunsuke Kubozuka) leaves his parents in Amsterdam and moves to the seaside town of Karatsu where his aunt Keiko (Takako Tokiwa) cares for his ailing cousin Mina (Honoka Yahagi). Immersed in the exquisite nature and phenomenal culture of Karatsu,...
- 7/3/2020
- by Rhythm Zaveri
- AsianMoviePulse
Three upcoming Japanese films from Third Window Films are now available for preorder.
Hanagatami
Out July 6th
In 2016, Nobuhiko Obayashi, the director of the cult Japanese film House (Hausu) was diagnosed with lung cancer and given only a few months to live. Despite not much time left, for what was supposed to be his final film he adapted Kazuo Dan’s 1937 novella Hanagatami, his passion project 40 years in the making.
In 1941, as Japan prepares its attack on Pearl Harbor, 16 year-old Toshihiko (Shunsuke Kubozuka) leaves his parents in Amsterdam and moves to the seaside town of Karatsu where his aunt Keiko (Takako Tokiwa) cares for his ailing cousin Mina (Honoka Yahagi). Immersed in the exquisite nature and phenomenal culture of Karatsu, Toshihiko befriends the beautiful, Apollo-like Ukai (Shinnosuke Mitsushima), the contemplative Kira (Keishi Nagatsuka), the ingenuous Akine (Hirona Yamazaki) and the brooding Chitose (Mugi Kadowaki) as they all contend with the war’s inescapable gravitational pull.
Hanagatami
Out July 6th
In 2016, Nobuhiko Obayashi, the director of the cult Japanese film House (Hausu) was diagnosed with lung cancer and given only a few months to live. Despite not much time left, for what was supposed to be his final film he adapted Kazuo Dan’s 1937 novella Hanagatami, his passion project 40 years in the making.
In 1941, as Japan prepares its attack on Pearl Harbor, 16 year-old Toshihiko (Shunsuke Kubozuka) leaves his parents in Amsterdam and moves to the seaside town of Karatsu where his aunt Keiko (Takako Tokiwa) cares for his ailing cousin Mina (Honoka Yahagi). Immersed in the exquisite nature and phenomenal culture of Karatsu, Toshihiko befriends the beautiful, Apollo-like Ukai (Shinnosuke Mitsushima), the contemplative Kira (Keishi Nagatsuka), the ingenuous Akine (Hirona Yamazaki) and the brooding Chitose (Mugi Kadowaki) as they all contend with the war’s inescapable gravitational pull.
- 6/16/2020
- by Rhythm Zaveri
- AsianMoviePulse
A strangely addictive film where – apparently – nothing happens is the new work of director Tatsushi Ohmori, also sadly destined to be remembered as the last appearance of Japanese Cinema’s beloved dame, Kirin Kiki. Based on the essay “Nichinichikorekojitsu: Ocha ga Oshietekureta 15 no Shiawase” by Noriko Morishita, “Every Day a Good Day” will surprise those of the public, accustomed to Omori’s previous, more unconventional plots.
“Every Day a Good Day” is screening at the Toronto Japanese Film Festival
The film quietly follows 20 years of the life of Noriko (Haru Kuroki). Starting in 1985, we are introduced to Noriko as a 12-year-old girl returning home after attending a screening of “La Strada” with her family. Noriko is bored, predictably she didn’t enjoy the film and Omori will use Fellini’s film again, to highlight her development during the following years. Jump to 1993, she is a 20-year-old college student, still bored and indecisive about her future.
“Every Day a Good Day” is screening at the Toronto Japanese Film Festival
The film quietly follows 20 years of the life of Noriko (Haru Kuroki). Starting in 1985, we are introduced to Noriko as a 12-year-old girl returning home after attending a screening of “La Strada” with her family. Noriko is bored, predictably she didn’t enjoy the film and Omori will use Fellini’s film again, to highlight her development during the following years. Jump to 1993, she is a 20-year-old college student, still bored and indecisive about her future.
- 6/9/2019
- by Adriana Rosati
- AsianMoviePulse
Centrepiece Highlight
World Premiere of “Dance With Me”
Director Shinobu Yaguchi, Lead Actress Ayaka Miyoshi in attendance
Opening Night
North American Premiere of Masayuki Suzuki’s mystery thriller, “Masquerade Hotel“
Special Guests:
Star of “Love’s Twisting Path” – Mikako Tabe
Director of award-winning “Born Bone Born” – Comedian Toshiyuki Teruya “Gori”
Director Tatsushi Omori – “When My Mom Died, I Wanted to Eat Her Ashes” and “Every Day a Good Day”
Star of “The Gambler’s Odyssey 2020” – Takumi Saitoh
The samurai, of the cinematic variety, are set to descend on Toronto this summer. They are joined by reluctant sake brewers, yakuza assassins, tea ceremony sages, deadly mahjong-playing robots, dashing hotel detectives, and calculating masters of “corporate kabuki”.
Now in its eighth year, the 2019 Toronto Japanese Film Festival brings Toronto audiences 28 of the finest contemporary Japanese films recognized for excellence by Japanese audiences and critics, international film festival audiences and the Japanese Film Academy.
World Premiere of “Dance With Me”
Director Shinobu Yaguchi, Lead Actress Ayaka Miyoshi in attendance
Opening Night
North American Premiere of Masayuki Suzuki’s mystery thriller, “Masquerade Hotel“
Special Guests:
Star of “Love’s Twisting Path” – Mikako Tabe
Director of award-winning “Born Bone Born” – Comedian Toshiyuki Teruya “Gori”
Director Tatsushi Omori – “When My Mom Died, I Wanted to Eat Her Ashes” and “Every Day a Good Day”
Star of “The Gambler’s Odyssey 2020” – Takumi Saitoh
The samurai, of the cinematic variety, are set to descend on Toronto this summer. They are joined by reluctant sake brewers, yakuza assassins, tea ceremony sages, deadly mahjong-playing robots, dashing hotel detectives, and calculating masters of “corporate kabuki”.
Now in its eighth year, the 2019 Toronto Japanese Film Festival brings Toronto audiences 28 of the finest contemporary Japanese films recognized for excellence by Japanese audiences and critics, international film festival audiences and the Japanese Film Academy.
- 5/22/2019
- by Adriana Rosati
- AsianMoviePulse
Sadao Nakajima’s return to feature films after a 20 year hiatus, (in 2015 he directed the documentary “Chambara: The Art of Japanese Swordplay”), was one of the most anticipated films of 2018, particularly since it is a historical drama centered around sword fighting, the genre that Nakajima has excelled at, in the five decades he has been shooting films.
The story takes place in Kyoto, during one of the most beloved for the genre times, the last years of the Edo Period , where the fight between the forces of the ones who support the Shogun system and the ones the Emperor, is at its apogee, with the first being the ones still in charge, and the second, the “revolutionaries”. In this setting, we are introduced to the protagonist of the story, Tajuro Kiyokawa, once the master of the sword but now a depraved samurai who left his domain putting aside his past ambition,...
The story takes place in Kyoto, during one of the most beloved for the genre times, the last years of the Edo Period , where the fight between the forces of the ones who support the Shogun system and the ones the Emperor, is at its apogee, with the first being the ones still in charge, and the second, the “revolutionaries”. In this setting, we are introduced to the protagonist of the story, Tajuro Kiyokawa, once the master of the sword but now a depraved samurai who left his domain putting aside his past ambition,...
- 12/31/2018
- by Panos Kotzathanasis
- AsianMoviePulse
During their Anime Lineup Presentation event at the Akiba Theatre in Tokyo today, Netflix unveiled their slate of Anime programming for 2019.
The new lineup is an expansion of their successful original Anime programming which includes Devilman Crybaby and B: the Beginning. Netflix announced that they would be revisiting some of the most beloved stories that many Anime fans already know and love, including Ultraman, Neon Genesis Evangelion and Saint Seiya: Knights of the Zodiac.
The news comes after Netflix made their first-ever Asia showcase earlier this month where they announced the addition of Pacific Rim, Altered Carbon, Cagaster of an Insect Cage, Yasuke, and Trese to their anime slate. The slate continues Netflix’s global reach when it comes to original content, telling stories from Japan, Taiwan, Thailand and South Korea.
Watch the trailers and read the full details of what was presented during today’s Tokyo event.
Rilakkuma and...
The new lineup is an expansion of their successful original Anime programming which includes Devilman Crybaby and B: the Beginning. Netflix announced that they would be revisiting some of the most beloved stories that many Anime fans already know and love, including Ultraman, Neon Genesis Evangelion and Saint Seiya: Knights of the Zodiac.
The news comes after Netflix made their first-ever Asia showcase earlier this month where they announced the addition of Pacific Rim, Altered Carbon, Cagaster of an Insect Cage, Yasuke, and Trese to their anime slate. The slate continues Netflix’s global reach when it comes to original content, telling stories from Japan, Taiwan, Thailand and South Korea.
Watch the trailers and read the full details of what was presented during today’s Tokyo event.
Rilakkuma and...
- 11/27/2018
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Yoshihiro Nakamura's time hopping, punk rock, end of the world comedy Fish Story has won a lot of love over the past year, scooping up awards by the handful as it travels the international festival circuit. And with the film about to receive a DVD release from the UK's Third Window Films on July 26th we've got three copies to give away to you, the faithful Twitch reader. Here's how Third Window describes the film:
Based on a novel by Kotaro Isaka, 'Fish Story' weaves together several seemingly separate storylines taking place at different points in time over a 37-year span to explain how a little-known punk rock song can save the world.
In 1975, an unpopular Japanese punk band called "Gekirin" (Wrath) starts work on their 3rd album. Unfortunately the band is a little ahead of its time; punk won't be marketable until the Sex Pistols debut in the UK the following year.
Based on a novel by Kotaro Isaka, 'Fish Story' weaves together several seemingly separate storylines taking place at different points in time over a 37-year span to explain how a little-known punk rock song can save the world.
In 1975, an unpopular Japanese punk band called "Gekirin" (Wrath) starts work on their 3rd album. Unfortunately the band is a little ahead of its time; punk won't be marketable until the Sex Pistols debut in the UK the following year.
- 7/25/2010
- Screen Anarchy
The official website for Naoto Kumazawa‘s upcoming live-action adaptation of “Kimi ni Todoke” has been updated with a new full trailer and a second teaser trailer. The new footage shows a bit more of how the perma-adorable Mikako Tabe is initially supposed to be scary looking and misunderstood, although I’m still not buying it…
Based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which was later turned into an animated television series, the film stars Tabe as a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma. Because of her long dark hair and generally gloomy appearance, she’s commonly referred to as “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. However, her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Haruma Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the confidence to be more outgoing and...
Based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which was later turned into an animated television series, the film stars Tabe as a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma. Because of her long dark hair and generally gloomy appearance, she’s commonly referred to as “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. However, her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Haruma Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the confidence to be more outgoing and...
- 7/17/2010
- Nippon Cinema
Director: Yoshihiro Nakamura. Review: Adam Wing. It’s fair to say that Yoshihiro Nakamura’s Fish Story defies genre convention. Based on a popular novel by Kotaro Isaka, the concept is straightforward enough. A little left of centre perhaps, telling the tale of a little known punk song that inadvertently saves the world. The film begins in 2012 as an elderly man makes his way through abandoned city streets, in the sky above him we are witness to an enormous meteorite making its way to Earth. The first sign of life is found in a record shop, where two young men are discussing a song by the largely unknown Japanese punk band Gekirin. The Sex Pistols had yet to make it big, and Gekirin were considered a little too quirky for mainstream music fans. Little did they know that their song would go on to play such an important role in the future of mankind.
- 7/15/2010
- 24framespersecond.net
UK label Third Window Films will be releasing Yoshihiro Nakamura's Fish Story on DVD next month, and the specs of the release are now finalized.
Based on a 2007 novel by Kotaro Isaka, the film ties together seemingly unrelated events from four different time periods over a 37-year span to explain how a single song by a failed punk rock band eventually saves the world from global extinction.
Plot: In 1975, a punk band called Gekirin records what will turn out to be their final song: "Fish Story". In 1982, a meek college student named Masashi (Gaku Hamada) hears strange rumors about a woman's scream being embedded in the track. Later, he meets a woman who predicts he'll save the world one day. In 2009, a teenager named Asami (Mikako Tabe) falls asleep during a class trip and is left behind on a boat. Criminals board the ship, but a mysterious cook who...
Based on a 2007 novel by Kotaro Isaka, the film ties together seemingly unrelated events from four different time periods over a 37-year span to explain how a single song by a failed punk rock band eventually saves the world from global extinction.
Plot: In 1975, a punk band called Gekirin records what will turn out to be their final song: "Fish Story". In 1982, a meek college student named Masashi (Gaku Hamada) hears strange rumors about a woman's scream being embedded in the track. Later, he meets a woman who predicts he'll save the world one day. In 2009, a teenager named Asami (Mikako Tabe) falls asleep during a class trip and is left behind on a boat. Criminals board the ship, but a mysterious cook who...
- 6/20/2010
- Nippon Cinema
The official website for Naoto Kumazawa‘s upcoming live-action adaptation of “Kimi ni Todoke” has been updated with a new teaser trailer.
Based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which was later turned into an animated television series, the film stars Mikako Tabe as a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma. Because of her long dark hair and generally gloomy appearance, she’s commonly referred to as “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. However, her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Haruma Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the confidence to be more outgoing and try things she never would have tried before. Eventually, her gratitude toward him leads to a budding romance.
Toho will be releasing “Kimi ni Todoke” in Japan on September 25, 2010.
Based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which was later turned into an animated television series, the film stars Mikako Tabe as a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma. Because of her long dark hair and generally gloomy appearance, she’s commonly referred to as “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. However, her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Haruma Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the confidence to be more outgoing and try things she never would have tried before. Eventually, her gratitude toward him leads to a budding romance.
Toho will be releasing “Kimi ni Todoke” in Japan on September 25, 2010.
- 6/11/2010
- Nippon Cinema
Earlier today, it was announced that Mikako Tabe and Haruma Miura have been cast in the lead roles of the upcoming live-action film adaptation of Kimi ni Todoke directed by Naoto Kumazawa (Rainbow Song, Oto-na-ri). The project was first revealed back in January, but no further details were announced until now.
The film is based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which has sold over 10 million copies and spawned an animated series which recently aired on Ntv.
Tabe will play a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma with long dark hair and a gloomy appearance who’s insultingly called “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. Sawako is misunderstood and feared for her looks, but her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the...
The film is based on a manga by Karuho Shiina which has sold over 10 million copies and spawned an animated series which recently aired on Ntv.
Tabe will play a high school student named Sawako Kuronuma with long dark hair and a gloomy appearance who’s insultingly called “Sadako” by other students—a reference to the character from Hideo Nakata’s 1998 horror film “Ring”. Sawako is misunderstood and feared for her looks, but her life begins to change one day when a popular classmate named Shota Kazehaya (Miura) begins talking to her. His gesture of friendship gives her the...
- 4/2/2010
- Nippon Cinema
Rating: 8/10 Writers: Tamio Hayashi Director: Yoshihiro Nakamura Cast: Gaku Hamada, Atsushi Itô, Kengo Kora, Mirai Moriyama, Nao Omori, Mikako Tabe Studio: Amuse Soft Entertainment/Dub Can one song change the world? Music and, moreover, art in general, is a powerful tool that has influenced and encouraged people to achieve amazing feats. But did The Beatles ever stop a comet from [...]...
- 9/26/2009
- by James Wallace
- GordonandtheWhale
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