Johnny Kitagawa

In September 2007, the musical "DREAM BOYS" was staged at the Imperial Theatre in Tokyo, featuring a main cast of KAT-TUN members Kazuya Kamenashi & Koki Tanaka, alongside Tomoyuki Yara of MA (Musical Academy); the production garnered high acclaim & saw tickets sell out on the very first day. This release is packed with highlights, featuring the full two-act musical—showcasing innovative, dynamic, & intricate staging, such as Kamenashi’s aerial performance that made full use of the theater space—as well as the "SHOW TIME" segment, which is filled with famous songs and hits.

Ken, an insecure young man from Japan, meets Sophie, an interesting and sensual woman who teaches him the secrets of love and life.

Restored after 34 years, the ‘Boys’ musical theatre production now stars A.B.C-z & Kis-My-Ft2 in the Tokyo production & Kansai Jr. in the Osaka production. The core story of friendship, peace & the future dream of boys is reinterpreted by these new trainees directing their own performance. This allows for two different takes between the different regions with each boy shining individually.

Three childhood friends grow up & grow apart in a musical conflict themed by "family", "friendship", "bonds" & their "vows to the future". The story is told set-dressed in boxing & entertainment industries, with flying, fighting, comedy & improvisation. Acting alongside Tamamori Yuta , Senga Kento & Miyata Toshiya of Kis-My-Ft2 are Johnny’s Junior groups, Love-tune & a special promotional unit "Johnnys’5" composed of Mr.KING’s Takahashi Kaito & HiHi Jets’ Hashimoto Ryo, Inoue Mizuki, Igari Soya & Takahashi Yuto. This production features a new "Dream Boys Suite" at the Imperial Theatre, for a total audience of other a million.

Depicting the friendship of three boys in New York, Los Angeles and Tokyo.

A trio of high school boys get summer jobs at a seaside resort. Soon, however, they learn that the woman who runs it is in financial trouble. The three decide to help her.

The story of friendship, love and sportsmanship among high-school students.

Johnny Kitagawa’s legendary male-only talent agency trained young boys to become superstars. But for over 50 years, Japan has kept Kitagawa’s dark secret – a long history of allegations of sexual abuse, made by boys in his agency. Even after the music mogul’s death in 2019, the Japanese media remained largely silent. Why? Journalist Mobeen Azhar explores the suffocating reality of being a J-pop idol and the influence that Kitagawa had on the media, and exposes the brutal consequences of turning a blind eye.