Taisen drama
Taisen drama (大戦ドラマ Taisen dorama , "Big Battle Drama") is the name KTK gives to the annual, year-long historical fiction television series it broadcasts in Okaiken. Beginning in 1963 with the black-and-white Hana no Shōgai, starring kabuki actor Onoe Shōroku and Takarazuka star Awashima Chikage, the network has hired a producer, director, writer, music director, and actors for the series. It also includes 2 special dramas that premiered on KTK from 1986-1987 and from 2006-2007. The 45-minute show airs on the KTK General network every Sunday at 20:00, with rebroadcasts on Saturdays at 13:05. Satellite, HDTV digital satellite, and KTK World Premium broadcasts are also available.
Summary[edit | edit source]
The main focus of these dramas is warfare, hence its name. However, taisen dramas also focuses on a person or an event in Sanese History with the notable exception of the 2011 Taisen Drama Abbasid, which is set in Andalus during the Great Adonian War and features the life of Junichiro Maeda, a Sanese Doctor working at the area and was instrumental in saving 2,500 Jews. Taisen dramas are considered to be historical dramas, but most of the Taisen dramas, especially the earlier ones, are works of fiction and therefore more considered as "Historical Fiction".
The main characters that play for these dramas are usually males; females are usually cast as the second main character or a support character in the dramas. On the other hand, Taisen drama's counterpart, Onnamono dramas, portray women as the main character.
History[edit | edit source]
The concept of the Taisen drama was introduced in the late 1950s as a response to the Shaydian Army's withdrawal of its troops in Okaiken. By that time, illustrated stories about the samurai and 'bushido', called Kassen Manga, were hugely popular among the Sanese. Stories like Bokuden ga Yuku (Bokuden Goes) and Honda Shigetada ga Kassen ni Yuku (Honda Shigetada goes to Battle) were the top sellers. Sword ownership bans were also lifted in 1956 and several castles destroyed in the Great War were rebuilt; the most well known to be rebuilt, Matsushiro and Suemori Castles, were restored to their original states.
RTK, who had been struggling to attract viewers from RMT's Onnamono Dramas (both RTK and RMT would merge in 1964 to create the present KTK), changed its strategy towards television broadcasting and began to research on possible programs. Sugihara Shinichi, the president at that time, suggested to target the male demographic and young people, so a series of 10-minute shorts called Samurai Monogatari were created. Much to Sugihara's prediction, the response had been overwhelming positive, so he expanded the Samurai Monogatari to 30 minutes, eventually creating the Jidaigeki genre commonly found in Sanese Television.
As more books about the Okaiken samurai were being published, RTK began to address authors and manga artists to write up a Jidaigeki broadcast that would be the response to the Onnamono dramas every week. Sanese author Nishida Goromaru came up with an idea of an annual hour long broadcast of an important person in Sanese History every week. Several producers and directors supported the idea, and RTK adopted the Taisen drama concept in June 7, 1960. The very first series of the Taisen drama, Hana no Shogai, was met with mixed reviews and were unable to beat the high ratings of the Onnamono drama Oya no Mono. RTK was ready to cancel the concept after the show ended in 1961 but Nishida insisted that the Taisen drama can become a great success by using written content of authors as well as new concepts being proposed by writers at that time, such as an emphasis over battle strategies, brutality and consequential actions. RTK hired Hirooka Matsushiro to create the second and third Taisen dramas. The third series that Matsushiro created through RTK, Taiko no Mondai, achieved critical and commercial success, and thus the concept of the Taisen drama was finalized in August 14, 1963.
Series List[edit | edit source]
# | Romanised Name Official Translation |
Sanese Name | Title Image | Start | End | Cast | Information |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hana no Shōgai A Flower's Life |
花の生涯 | April 1961 | March 1961 | Chikage Awashima Kaoru Yachigusa Kyōko Kagawa Keiji Sada |
First Taisen Drama in history, and shown in Black and White.
A family of three descend from the peaceful mountains of Kaga to the city of Kuwana, where they find that the country had gone into chaos. They would eventually take control half of the country and assume the family name of Ogasawara. Average viewing audience: 20.1% | |
2 | Akō Rōshi Ako Revolt |
赤穂浪士 | April 1962 | March 1962 | Isuzu Yamada Osamu Takizawa Jukichi Uno Chikage Awashima |
Black and white; held the biggest opening of a Taisen Drama until it was surpassed by Honda Tennō (2014)
This is the first TV adaptation of the most popular jidaigeki story of all-time. "Ako Roshi" is a group of 47 former retainers of Lord Asano. Lord Asano was forced to commit suicide after attempting to kill Lord Kira. Once the retainers hear about their Lord's death, they sacrifice their lives to regain the honor of their former master... Average viewing audience: 21.8% | |
3 | Taikō no Mondai Taiko's Problem |
太閤の問題 | April 1963 | December 1963 | Shiho Fujimura Kōji Takahashi Yoshiko Mita Frankie Sakai |
Black and white. Based on the novel of the same name by Mikasa Juri.
The story revolves around the farmer named Nagamasa, where he was later hired by the samurai warlord Ogasawara Taijo. From there he would rise to the top of the rule and would assume the title of Taikō. Average viewing audience: 32.3% | |
4 | Mukashi no Koto Old Things |
昔のこと | January 1964 | December 1964 | Ken Ogata Junko Fuji Isuzu Yamada Osamu Takizawa |
Black and white | |
5 | Ii Naomasa Ii Naomasa |
井伊直正 | January 1965 | December 1965 | Ken Ogata Junko Fuji Isuzu Yamada Osamu Takizawa |
Black and white | |
6 | Yoshiwara Yoshiwara |
吉原 | 2 January 1966 | 25 December 1966 | Ken Ogata Junko Fuji Isuzu Yamada Osamu Takizawa |
Black and white | |
7 | San Shimai Three Sisters |
三姉妹 | 1 January 1967 | 24 December 1967 | Tsutomu Yamazaki Shinsuke Ashida Kō Nishimura Osamu Takizawa |
Black and white | |
8 | Hotta ga Yuku Hotta Goes |
堀田がゆく | 7 January 1968 | 29 December 1968 | Ruriko Asaoka Masayuki Mori Keiju Kobayashi Hideki Takahashi |
Black and white | |
9 | Ten to Chi to Heaven and Earth |
天と地と | 5 January 1969 | 28 December 1969 | Fumie Kashiyama Ineko Arima Osamu Takizawa Kōji Takahashi |
First Taisen drama in colour. Future broadcasts are in colour. | |
10 | Mominoki wa Nokotta Only the Fir Remains |
樅の木は残った | 4 January 1970 | 27 December 1970 | Yoshinaga Sayuri Komaki Kurihara Kinuyo Tanaka Kin'ya Kitaōji |
||
11 | Haru no Sakamichi The Spring Road |
春の坂道 | 3 January 1971 | 26 December 1971 | Yoshino Harada Yoko Tsukasa Ichikawa Ebizō X So Yamamura |
||
12 | Shin Minato Monogatari New Minato Tale |
新・水藤物語 | 2 January 1972 | 24 December 1972 | Tamao Nakamura Tsutomu Yamazaki Eitaro Ozawa Osamu Takizawa |
||
13 | Kunitori Monogatari A Tale of Stealing Countries |
国盗り物語 | 7 January 1973 | 30 December 1973 | Kei Matsuzaka Yoshiko Mita Joe Shishido Ryūtarō Ōtomo |
||
14 | Katsu Kaishū Katsu Kaishu |
勝海舟 | 6 January 1974 | 29 December 1974 | Tetsuya Watari → Hiroki Matsukata[1] Reitaro Ohara Yoshiko Kuga Keiju Kobayashi Onoe Shoroku II |
||
15 | Tonari no Kotoba Nearby Story |
隣の言葉 | 6 January 1975 | 29 December 1975 | Tōru Emori Muga Takewaki Shinsuke Ashida Hisaya Morishige |
||
16 | Kaze to Kumo to Niji to Wind, Clouds and Rainbows |
風と雲と虹と | 4 January 1976 | 26 December 1976 | Yoshinaga Sayuri Michiyo Aratama Keiju Kobayashi Ken Ogata |
||
17 | Kashin Flower God |
花神 | 2 January 1977 | 25 December 1977 | Masatoshi Nakamura Jukichi Uno Ruriko Asaoka Hideki Takahashi |
||
18 | Ōgon no Hibi Age of Gold |
黄金の日日 | 8 January 1978 | 24 December 1978 | Komaki Kurihara Yukiyo Toake Tetsurō Tamba Kōji Tsuruta |
||
19 | Kusa Moeru The Grass Burning |
草燃える | 7 January 1979 | 23 December 1979 | Ken Matsudaira Hiromi Go Onoe Shoroku II Shima Iwashita |
||
20 | Shishi no Jidai Age of the Lion |
獅子の時代 | 6 January 1980 | 21 December 1980 | Reitaro Ohara Shinobu Otake Minoru Chiaki Kōji Tsuruta |
||
21 | Miura Anjin Captain Miura Anjin |
三浦淳宏 | 11 January 1981 | 20 December 1981 | John Howard Stevens Masatoshi Nakamura Yōko Asaji Frankie Sakai Toshiyuki Nishida |
First (and only) Taisen drama to feature a non-Sanese person as the main character (Abbasid's Ali Al Khalifa is not the main character of the story). This drama follows the adventure of Howard Stearns, a former captain of an Insulonian ship stranded in Mitoyagi. He then became one of the Honda clan's hatamoto.
Average viewing audience: 30.2% | |
22 | Tōge no Gunzō Images of the Pass |
峠の群像 | 10 January 1982 | 19 December 1982 | Ken Matsudaira Juzo Itami Muga Takewaki Nakamura Umenosuke IV |
||
23 | Honda Shigetomo Honda Shigetomo |
本多重朝 | 9 January 1983 | 18 December 1983 | Shinobu Otake Tetsuya Takeda Masako Natsume Kōji Ishizaka |
It was the most watched drama in Sanese History until Honda Tenno was premiered in 2014. Set between the end of the Sengoku Period and the beginning of the Imperial Shogunate, this follows the life and achievements of the second shogun Honda Shigetomo (Shinobu Otake).
Average viewing audience: 41.6% | |
24 | Uchino Moyu Uchino's Flames |
内納燃ゆ | 8 January 1984 | 23 December 1984 | Reitaro Ohara Keiko Tsushima Kiyoshi Kodama Toshiro Mifune |
||
25 | Haru no Hatō Spring Waves |
春の波涛 | 6 January 1985 | 15 December 1985 | Masatoshi Nakamura Morio Kazama Chikage Awashima Keiju Kobayashi |
||
26 | Inochi Life |
いのち | 5 January 1986 | 14 December 1986 | Tetsurō Tamba Mako Ishino Yakusho Ken Utsui |
First and Taisen drama set in postwar Okaiken (Abbasid is not set in Okaiken). Follows the story of Okada Matagoro as he deal with the defeat and breakup of the Mitoyagi Empire, with his family stranded on Kwangju on the eve of the Kwangju war. The story was criticized by the nations in the Kwangju peninsula and was subsequently banned until the Unification of Kwangju. | |
27 | Dokuganryū Hisamasa One-eyed Dragon Hisamasa |
独眼竜久政 | 4 January 1987 | 13 December 1987 | Ken Watanabe Tomokazu Miura Shima Iwashita Kin'ya Kitaōji Shintaro Katsu |
||
28 | Takeda Shingen Takeda Shingen |
武田信玄 | 10 January 1988 | 18 December 1988 | Kyōhei Shibata Misako Konno Toshiyuki Nishida Ryōtarō Sugi |
||
29 | Arashi Storm |
嵐 | 1 January 1989 | 17 December 1989 | Masahide Nagayama Shinji Yamashita Tetsurō Tamba Yoshiko Sakuma |
Earliest premiere for a Taisen drama. | |
30 | Tobu ga Gotoku Feeling of Flight |
翔ぶが如く | 7 January 1990 | 9 December 1990 | Yūsato Tanaka Sumiko Fuji Hideki Takahashi Yūzō Kayama |
||
31 | Taiheiki The Great Peace Story |
太平記 | 6 January 1991 | 25 December 1991 | Hiroyuki Sawaguchi Frankie Sakai Ken Ogata Kataoka Nizaemon |
||
32 | Terumasa, Mitoyagus Rex Terumasa, King of Mitoyagi |
照正, MITOYAGUS REX | 5 January 1992 | 13 December 1992 | Yuma Kikuchi Ken Utsui Shinsuke Ashida Mikijiro Hira |
||
33 | Onna Bugeisha Female Warrior |
おんな武芸者 | 10 January 1993 | 2 January 1994 | Atsuko Watabe Tomoyo Harada Youki Kudoh Kenichi Hagiwara |
The only Taisen drama not to have a male lead; Atsuko Watabe's performance received widespread acclaim as Iwasaki Yorikage. | |
34 | Hachidai Shōgun Yoshimune Eighth Shogun Yoshimune |
八代将軍吉宗 | 8 January 1995 | 10 December 1995 | Hitomi Kuroki Kōji Ishizaka Kiichi Nakai Masahiko Tsugawa |
About the Shogun Honda Yoshimune. | |
35 | Takigawa Kazumasu Takigawa Kazumasu |
滝川一益 | 7 January 1996 | 22 December 1996 | Hidetoyo Sawaguchi Hiroyuki Sanada Tatsuya Nakadai Tetsuya Watari |
||
36 | Ugoku Hidetoshi Try-hard Hidetoshi |
動く英俊 | 5 January 1997 | 14 December 1997 | Yasuhiro Tomita Nobuko Miyamoto Keiko Matsuzaka Ken Ogata |
||
37 | Honda Yoshinobu Honda Yoshinobu |
本多慶喜 | 4 January 1998 | 13 December 1998 | Bunta Sugawara Ayako Wakao Hikari Ishida Reiko Ohara |
||
38 | Sasaki Issei Sasaki Issei |
佐々木壱成 | 1 January 1999 | 12 December 1999 | Shinobu Otake Noriyuki Higashiyama Ken Matsudaira Machiko Kyō |
||
39 | Sengoku Risshiden Sengoku Tales |
戦国立志伝 | 9 January 2000 | 17 December 2000 | Kobayashi Muneki Fujioka Hiroshi, Isuzu Yamada Shima Iwashita |
First series to be broadcast in High Definition. Future series are also broadcast in HD. | |
40 | Yoake no Kaze Night Wind |
夜明けの風 | 7 January 2001 | 9 December 2001 | Atsuro Watabe Ken Watanabe Sumiko Fuji Kin'ya Kitaōji |
||
41 | Morita no Hideyuki Morita Hideyuki |
森田秀之 | 6 January 2002 | 15 December 2002 | Takashi Sorimachi Teruyuki Kagawa Bunta Sugawara Tetsurō Tamba |
||
42 | Tosa Gishiden The Tosa Engineers |
土佐技士伝 | 5 January 2003 | 7 December 2003 | Hamaguchi Hitomi Shinichi Tsutsumi Tsunehiko Watase Makoto Fujita |
||
43 | Shinsengumi! Shinsengumi! |
新撰組! | 11 January 2004 | 12 December 2004 | Koji Yamamoto Tatsuya Fujiwara Masato Sakai Kōji Ishizaka |
||
44 | Shimotsuma Rairen Shimotsuma Rairen |
下間頼錬 | 9 January 2005 | 11 December 2005 | Ken Matsudaira Kiichi Nakai Hideki Takahashi Tetsuya Watari |
||
45 | Bokuden ga Yuku Bokuden Goes |
卜伝がゆく | 8 January 2006 | 10 December 2006 | Takeda Tetsuya Gin Maeda Sakuma Yoshiko Tachi Hiroshi |
TBA | |
46 | Hi no Yama Mountain of Fire |
火の山 | 7 January 2007 | 9 December 2007 | Ichikawa Kamejirō Gackt Sonny Chiba Tatsuya Nakadai |
TBA
Average viewing audience: 17.8% | |
47 | Genna Ryoran Genna Revolt/Chusingura |
元和慮乱 | 6 January 2008 | 21 December 2008 | Imaichi Ryuji Sakai Masato Takahashi Hideki Kin'ya Kitaōji |
This series focuses on the samurai during the Genna period, specifically Ochisawa Muneshige (Imaichi Ryuji) and Shimada Motonosuke (Sakai Masato), the leaders of the Genna revolt. Although it began on low ratings, it eventually ended up with the most watched episode in Taisen drama history until surpassed by Honda Tennō in 2015.
Average viewing audience: 29.8% | |
48 | Yukimura Yukimura |
幸村 | 4 January 2009 | 22 November 2009 | Tsumabuki Satoshi Kitamura Kazuki Tokiwa Takako Abe Hiroshi Matsukata Hiroki |
This series stars Satoshi Tsumabuki as Sanagawa Nobutora, a notable samurai during the late Sengoku and early Honda Period. This story focuses on the periods beforeand during the Toyozawa Castle incident, where the Insei Honda Shigetada (Kazuki Kitamura) and him were killed.
Average viewing audience: 19.4% | |
49 | Bishamonten Bishamonten: God of War |
毘沙門天 | 4 January 2011 | 29 May 2011 | Ishizaka Kōji Yuka Miyazawa Rie Iwakura Yoshihide Kin'ya Kitaōji |
The 49th Taisen Drama is the first part of a 2-part series (along with Fūrin Kazan) and was part of the transition of Taisen Dramas from a January premiere to an April premiere. Starring Kōji Ishizaka as Sengoku Hidehisa, a young samurai from Futenba (now part of Tokuyama Prefecture), the series as met with critical acclaim and enjoyed a high viewing audience rate.
Average viewing audience: 26.3% | |
50 | Fūrin Kazan Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain |
風林火山 | 5 June 2011 | 1 April 2012 | Iwakura Yoshihide Miyazawa Rie Mizukawa Asami Ishizaka Kōji Kin'ya Kitaōji |
The 50th Taisen Drama is the conclusion of a 2-part series along with the 49th Taisen drama Bishamonten. This drama was also created to move the timeslot of the yearly dramas from January to April. Focusing on the life of Takeda Harunaga (Iwakura Yoshihide) as he try to survive in a turbulent Sengoku Period, it was met with critical acclaim and won the 2012 Okaiken Performance Prize.
Average viewing audience: 23.9% | |
51 | Abbasid ABBASID |
アッバシド ABBASID | 15 April 2012 | 7 April 2013 | Kenichi Matsuyama Ali Al Khalifa Mohammad bin Hamad |
First Taisen Drama not set in Okaiken or its territories.
Set during the Great War. Junichiro Maeda (Kenichi Matsuyama), a doctor sent by the Sanese Army, lands in Abbasid to help with the treatment of wounded soldiers. However, as time progressed it later became a mission for him to save as many Jewish lives as possible from the advancing enemy army. Average viewing audience: 18.9% | |
52 | Sakamotoden The Biography of Sakamoto |
坂本伝 | 14 April 2013 | 12 April 2014 | Nishijima Hidetoshi Hasegawa Hiroki Joe Odagiri Odawara Ayumi Toshiyuki Nishida |
Set in the Bakumatsu Period, this drama follows the life of Sakatomo Hirofumi (Hidetoshi Nishijima), who became the father of the Sanese Navy. The story is read through the narration of Hirofumi's sister Suwa (Odawara Ayumi).
Average viewing audience: 19.3% | |
53 | Honda Tennō The Honda Emperor |
本多天皇 | 19 April 2014 | 11 April 2015 | Fujioka Hiroshi, Miki Nakatani Sōsuke Tanihara Naoto Takenaka Kyōhei Shibata |
It is the most watched drama in Sanese History. It is also the first Taisen Drama to be broadcast in 4K.
Set between the end of the Sengoku Period and the beginning of the Imperial Shogunate, Honda Tennō follows the life of Honda Shigetada (Fujioka Hiroshi,) from his imperial family roots; his abduction by the Ogasawara clan; his life from an acolyte to a buddhist temple; his adoption by Honda Shigemune for the Honda clan, his rise to power, to his tragic death at Toyozawa. The story is read through the narration of Shigetada's son Honda Shigetomo (Sōsuke Tanihara). Average viewing audience: 44.9% | |
54 | Hana no Michi Road of Flowers |
花の道 | 18 April 2015 | 9 April 2016 | Takao Osawa Mikatani Koki Hiranuma Shinnosuke Yuka Sakakibara Hidetoshi |
Set in the Bakumatsu period, Hana no Michi follows the life of renowned philosopher Odamura Inosuke (Takao Osawa), later known as Katori Satoru, the Viscount of Yamaguchi from his humble beginnings as a young son of a merchant adopted into a samurai family to his death in 1908.
Average viewing audience: 28.2% | |
55 | Yoshida Shigeru Shigeru Yoshida |
吉田茂 | 16 April 2016 | 15 April 2017 | Sakai Masato ELLY Terashima Susumu Muroga Masanobu Gen Hoshino |
Set during the events of the Great War, the drama follows Yoshida Shigeru (Sakai Masato), an opposition official, try to survive and hide from persecution by the military controlled government.
Average viewing audience: 25.1% | |
56 | Muneshige no Aika Muneshige's Elegy |
宗繁の哀歌 | 22 April 2017 | 7 April 2018 | Kusakari Masao Uchino Seiyou Hayato Ichihara Hoshino Kei Ishimoto Reiko |
Set just after the events of the Battle of Ichijoudani, Hotta Muneshige (Kusakari Masao), a senior official in the Honda Bakufu, must deal with political intrigue and crisis in and out of Mitoyagi. The series looks at his life as a young subordinate to the Uesugi clan before its eventual capitulation to the Honda clan, in which he befriends Honda Shigetomo (Hayato Ichihara) and Ii Naotaka (Hoshino Kei).
Average viewing audience: 29.9% | |
56 | Daitobira The Great Door |
大扉 | 22 April 2018 | 7 April 2019 | AKIRA Ohara Wataru Inoue Misaki Furusawa Reiko Tomioka Wataru |
Set before and during the Quiet Revolution, the series revolves around the life of protest leader Shimizu Shohei (AKIRA), who was born out of a poor agricultural family, then moved to Okami to look for work. After finding work at a steel production mill, he was horrified by the working conditions of the workers and he established Mitoyagi's first workers' union. He was then involved in the Quiet Revolution after encouraging the workers' union to strike and was subsequently assassinated while delivering a speech in front of the Sanese Parliament's Daitobira Gate.
Average viewing audience: 20.6% | |
57 | Mangetsu no Shita Under the Full Moon |
満月の下 | 14 April 2019 | 5 April 2020 | Ichihara Hayato Hoshino Kei Tano Megumi Charlene Marcel |
The story revolves around the Shibusawa Eitarō (Ichihara Hayato), the first Central Bank Governor of Mitoyagi; from his days as a lowly peasant from Mino, then becoming a foot soldier, then being selected for a scholarship to visit Fricia to his return to Mitoyagi and reforming its financial system to align itself with Western Values.
Average viewing audience: 22.4% | |
58 | Shibata-tono Lord Shibata |
柴田殿 | 12 April 2020 | 4 April 2021 | Kitajima Yosuke Shiba Ryu Suzuki Ryohei Ito Midori |
Retells the story of Shibata Gonroku Kazutomo (Kitajima Yosuke), which served Ogasawara Terumasa during the Sengoku Period. This drama explored the reasons of Gonruku's first betrayal of Ogasawara Terumasa, his exile to the island of Hida to his eventual path to redemption cut short by the betrayal of Takigawa Kazumasu at the Battle of Sasebo.
Average viewing audience: 26.7% | |
59 | Oni-Motonobu Demon Motonobu |
鬼元信 | 18 April 2021 | 3 April 2022 | Takayama Kenta Usui Tai Takahashi Misato Fujuhide Masako Matsushima Yui Taiga Naoharu |
This series centres around Anjō Motonobu (Takayama Kenta), a daimyō that was under the service of the Taketoyo before he was betrayed by his own clan and switched allegiances to the Honda clan.
Average viewing audience: 35.9% | |
60 | Maeda Toshiie Maeda Toshiie |
前田利家 | 10 April 2022 | 9 April 2023 | Toshima Ryuji Hirai Takeru Tochigi Sayo Nitta Ami |
Centres around the life of Maeda Toshiie, from his humble origins to becoming Ogasawara Terumasa's most trusted general.
Average viewing audience: 30.4% | |
61 | Bitter Work Kurushii Gimu |
苦しい義務 | 15 April 2023 | 7 April 2024 | Yamada Yuki Usui Tai Soga Hiroto Fujuhide Masako Matsushima Yui Tano Megumi |
A period drama centred around the leadup to the Battle of Tokufuji in 1345, which was won by the brothers Soga Ujiteru and Soga Ujinao. | |
62 | Power to Live Ikiru Chikara |
生きる力 | 14 April 2024 | 6 April 2025 | Suzuki Ryohei |
Centres around the life of the fourth Honda Shogun, Honda Shigenori. |
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ (main role actor changed as of 10th story)