Starring
Karthi
in
the
title
role,
Japan
is
the
latest
crime-comedy
film
written
and
directed
by
Raju
Murugan,
that
hit
the
screens
for
the
Diwali
festival
on
November
10.
Fans
of
Tamil
cinema
are
in
a
delicious
treat
as
two
exciting
films
are
hitting
screens
today.
Japan
was
released
worldwide
in
Tamil
and
Telugu.
Japan
continued
to
raise
expectations
for
fans
and
movie
lovers
with
its
eccentric
publicity
material
including
teaser
and
the
theatrical
trailer.
The
movie
unit
also
promoted
the
film
on
a
large
scale
to
reach
out
to
the
audience
this
festive
season.
After
its
release,
the
movie
is
getting
positive
reactions
from
the
fans
and
critics
alike.
This
movie
marks
the
seventh
collaboration
between
the
producer
SR
Prabhu
of
Dream
Warrior
Pictures
with
Karthi.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
Karthi
had
asked
Raju
Murugan
to
come
up
with
a
script
and
he
underwent
several
unlearning
and
adapting
to
a
new
accent,
body
language,
style,
and
look
to
get
into
the
character
of
Japan.
Japan
Movie
Premise
Japan
is
a
notorious
thief
who
steals
jewelry
worth
Rs
200
Crore
at
a
store.
This
event
kick-starts
a
cat-and-mouse
chase
between
the
cops
and
Japan.
Japan
Twitter
Review
As
soon
as
the
movie
was
released,
enthusiastic
fans
of
the
movie
and
Karthi
thronged
theatres
to
watch
the
FDFS
of
Japan.
They
couldn't
keep
their
calm
and
shared
their
excitement
with
the
world
through
their
social
media
handles.
They
even
went
on
to
put
tweets
about
what
is
Japan
all
about?
and
how
it
turned
out
on
the
silver
screen.
The
regular
shows
are
set
to
begin
at
9
am.
Meanwhile,
check
some
of
their
reactions
in
the
form
of
tweets
below.
Japan
Cast
The
crime
comedy
film
stars
Karthi
as
Japan,
Anu
Emmanuel,
Jithan
Ramesh,
KS
Ravikumar,
Sunil,
Vijay
Milton,
Vagai
Chandrasekhar,
and
Bava
Chelladurai
among
others
in
important
roles.
Japan
Crew
The
movie
is
a
production
venture
of
Dream
Warrior
Pictures
helmed
by
SR
Prabhu.
Raju
Murugan
wrote
and
directed
the
movie.
GV
Prakash
Kumar
worked
as
the
film's
entire
sound
and
music
composer.
Philomin
Raj
and
Ravi
Varman
worked
as
Japan's
editor
and
cinematographer,
respectively.