- Drift streets japan r33 skyline movie#
- Drift streets japan r33 skyline driver#
- Drift streets japan r33 skyline trial#
- Drift streets japan r33 skyline professional#
- Drift streets japan r33 skyline series#
One day while releasing his anger in the snowy mountains, he and Tsuchiya witnessed an accident resulting Tsuchiya (R32) racing down the snowy mountains to get help. Kyōhei is still haunted by that devastating crash that occurred on the Expressway a few years ago, which caused him to leave street racing. One day while performing mountain time trials, a black Toyota Supra (JZA70) hiding inside a tunnel comes from behind and challenges Yūsuke (S13) to a race, but Yūsuke is no match for the unknown Black Supra.
Drift streets japan r33 skyline trial#
Megalopolis Expressway Trial 3 (1991) įormer Megalopolis Express Freeway record holder Kyōhei has retired from street racing and now belongs to Keiichi Tsuchiya's racing team. Ending theme: Naga-denwa no ballad (長電話のバラード) by Saori Saitō off her album Lady (1989).Opening theme: Me-ga subete (目がすべて) by Saori Saitō off her album Lady (1989).Takahiro, overtakes Tsuchiya, in the final corner of the race, with Nozomi, Junichi's widow, waving the checkered flag as they cross the finish line.
Drift streets japan r33 skyline movie#
The movie ends with the GT-Rs of Keiichi and Taka chasing each other around a race track. Breaking his promise to Junichi's fiancee he also races Sawaki, but during the race, having already dominated Sawaki, he decides racing is futile and doesn't bother to finish. Taka practises in the GT-R, receiving pointers from Keichii Tsuchiya. Junichi's fiancee had bought a Skyline GT-R (R32) as a wedding present, and gives this to Taka, on condition he never street races again. Junichi later races Sawaki on condition that he leaves Taka alone.
Keiichi says he no longer races on the street, and he will only challenge Taka on a track. Taka sees Keiichi outside a Nissan showroom and challenges him to a race. Junichi intervenes, stopping Taka from accepting. The villain Sawaki ( Fairlady Z (Z32)) challenges Taka to a race. Junichi has given up racing to get married. Yamanaka Takahiro ( Silvia K's (S13)) breaks the street course record of his friend Toshiro Junichi ( Skyline RS-X (R30)). Keiichi Tsuchiya ( Skyline GT-R (R32)) tests tyres on a race track. Plot summary Megalopolis Expressway Trial (1988)
Drift streets japan r33 skyline series#
It was also a source of inspiration for Hong Kong cinema's Legend of Speed and western video games like the Midnight Club series as well Hollywood films such as The Fast and the Furious. These films are believed to have influenced popular franchises including local video game series such as the Ridge Racer series and the Shutokō Battle series (the name " shutokō battle" is a dialogue line in the fourth film), as well as manga such as Wangan Midnight. The series following the first film, were released under the Toei Company's V-Cinema line, meaning that they were all released direct-to-video.
Drift streets japan r33 skyline professional#
The series became a semi biographical piece about him, partially about his experience as a hashiriya (native term for "street racer") and that when he quit to go professional racing.
Drift streets japan r33 skyline driver#
When racing driver and former street racer Keiichi Tsuchiya came on hand from the first sequel, it had adopted an anti street racing message, therefore avoiding a ban. The first film, produced by Nikkatsu, was banned from release in Japan in cinema, due to its content. Before they were banned from doing so, car magazines freely covered illegal races, but in the mid 1990s, Western media started to report about the Bōsōzoku and in the 2000s a popular American street racing video game series was named after them, as Midnight Club. Made during one of the most notorious eras of street racing, when the Mid Night Club ruled the scene and became one of the most infamous and feared or "respected" car clubs in Japan. Though also available in Hong Kong, the DVD edition was not released in Japan since the series is still banned and the last episode unreleased yet. A 4-disc re-release of the 2004 edition was made available in 2007, it was renamed Tokyo Speedway: The Complete Collection. An English subtitled version of the film series (renamed Freeway Speedway) was released on DVD in North America in 2004 due to commercial success of popular Hollywood films like The Fast and The Furious (" before there was The Fast And The Furious, there was Freeway Speedway" is a quote appearing on the fourth DVD). Megalopolis Expressway Trial ( 首都高速トライアル, Shuto kōsoku toraiaru) is the original title of a series of six Japanese films, about illegal highway racing in the Shuto Expressway, released between 19.
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