
Director Michihito Fujii‘s latest opus The Last Ten Years reached Japanese theaters just a couple of months ago on March 4, yet it will be released on DVD and Bluray on July 22 and available on digital format as soon as June 24 ! Usually, it takes about 6 months (sometimes more) for films to be released on physical disc formats but surely Warner Japan wants to build on the momentum of the movie’s remarkable success.
Box Office Hit: Yomei10nen/The Last Ten years entered the charts at #1, topped the box office for three weeks in a row and remained in the top ten until it stopped being screened on a nationwide basis, bar a few selected theaters and some special events, on May 12. With a gross revenue of nearly 3 billion yens (about 23.5 million USD), it has become the number 1 live action film in 2022.


Two different editions of The Last Ten Years will be issued: a standard version and a premium version (see below for some details), both on DVD or Bluray, all of them are already available for pre-order from various online stores. Bluray Premium: Amazon Japan – DVD Premium: CD Japan.

Premium Edition: Bluray (Region A) – DVD (Region 2) – 6 hours and 5 minutes of footage.
Digipack, B6 poster, 5 postcards, 32-page visual book.
Disc1: full movie with Japanese subs. Disc 2: over four hours of footage. Special Making of documentary. Special interview: Director Michito Fujii, Nana Komatsu and Kentaro Sakaguchi. Many events reports:
- Japan Premiere (January 24, 2022)
- Special preview (February 27, 2022)
- Special preview event for high school students (February 27, 2022)
- First public greeting (March 4, 2022)
- Second greeting on the stage (March 4, 2022)
- Second opening greeting (March 4, 2022)
- Hit-appreciation stage greeting (March 17, 2022)
Video camera footage taken by Matsuri( Komatsu Nana): 11 pieces of video camera footage not included in the film, which Matsuri recorded with her video camera during the film.
Trailers and TV spots…

overseas releases
Thailand: June 2 – Taiwan: June 10 – Canadian premiere at the Toronto Japanese Film Festival 2022

Main sources: Screen Online – Cinema Life – Official Film Site