| 69 | |
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Japanese poster
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| Directed by | Sang-il Lee |
| Written by | Kankuro Kudo |
| Starring | Satoshi Tsumabuki Masanobu Andō Yuta Kanai Asami Mizukawa |
| Cinematography | Kozo Shibasaki |
| Edited by | Tsuyoshi Imai |
| Music by | Masakazu Sakuma Naoki Tachikawa |
| Distributed by | Toei Company |
Release date |
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| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
| Box office | $4,551,540[1] |
69 is a 2004 film adaptationofRyu Murakami's novel 69.
Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan, 1969: Inspired by the iconoclastic examples of Dylan, Kerouac, Godard and Che, a band of mildly disaffected teenagers led by the smilingly charismatic Ken (Tsumabuki Satoshi) decide to shake up "the establishment," i.e., their repressive school and the nearby US military installation. A series of anarchic pranks meets with varying levels of success, until Ken and company focus their energies on mounting a multimedia "happening" to combine music, film and theater. Complications ensue.
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Films directed by Lee Sang-il
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