Elio - Freeze Frame Clip
Elio
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Pedro Pascal at Berlin Fan Event
The Fantastic 4: First Steps
A Minecraft Movie - Danielle Brooks Exclusive Interview
A Minecraft Movie
Half Man Season 1 - First Look at Richard Gadd and Jamie Bell
Half Man
Thunderbolts* - Official Behind the Scenes Clip
Thunderbolts*
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf Season 1 - Official Poster
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf
Black Bag - Cate Blanchett Exclusive Interview
Black Bag
Jay Kelly - George Clooney Character Poster
Jay Kelly
Squid Game: Season 3 - Final Round Teaser Clip
Squid Game
HIM - Marlon Wayans Character Poster
HIM
Wednesday Season 2 - Teaser Trailer
Wednesday
KPop Demon Hunters - Abby Saja Boys
KPop Demon Hunters
Lilo and Stitch - Spaceship Escape Clip
Lilo & Stitch
Vought Rising Season 1 - Jensen Ackles Character Poster
Vought Rising
In The Lost Lands - Dave Bautista Exclusive Interview
In the Lost Lands
One Battle After Another - Official Cast Poster 2
One Battle After Another

Tora-san's Promise

Audience Score
80
Tora-san's Promise
NR 1 hr 41 minComedyTora-san Series PosterPart of Tora-san Series
Embed MovieCopiedi
Tora-san returns to his family's home to attend an elementary school class reunion. After he embarrasses himself by getting drunk and insulting all his ex-classmates, he resumes his travels. In Kyushu he meets an outspoken 18-year-old girl who becomes enamored of Tora-san and follows him around. One of Tora-san's old friends is terminally ill and makes Tora-san promise him to marry his wife once he is gone.

Movie Details

Original Language:Japanese
Executive Producers:Tetsuo Sao, Kiyoshi Shimazu
Production Companies:Shochiku

Tora-san Series

Otoko wa Tsurai yo (男はつらいよ, "It's tough being a man") is a Japanese film series starring Kiyoshi Atsumi as "Tora-san" (寅さん), a kind-hearted vagabond who is always unlucky in love. The series itself is often referred to as "Tora-san" by its fans. Spanning 48 installments released between 1969 and 1995, all of the Otoko wa tsurai yo films except episodes 3 (Azuma Morisaki) and 4 (Shun'ichi Kobayashi) were directed by Yōji Yamada, who also wrote (or co-wrote) all the screenplays.