Feature2019·133m·7.3

Kingdom

ActionAdventureWarHistoryFantasy

Set in Qin Dynasty during the warring states period in ancient China. Shin was a war orphan. He has a dream of becoming a great general Shin has a fateful encounter with young King Eisei. King Eisei aims to unify all of China.

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Cast

Kento Yamazaki

Ri Shin (Li Xin)

Ryo Yoshizawa

Ei Sei (Yin Zheng) / Piao

Masami Nagasawa

Yo Tan Wa (Yang Duan He)

Kanna Hashimoto

Ka Ryo Ten (He Liao Diao)

Kanata Hongo

Cheng Jiao

Shinnosuke Mitsushima

Heki (Bi)

Masahiro Takashima

Chang Wen Ju

Jun Kaname

Tou (Teng)

Takao Osawa

Ou Ki (Wang Qi)

Shinnosuke Abe

Ba Jio

Motoki Fukami

Shukyou

Jun Hashimoto

Muta

Tak Sakaguchi

Zuo Ci

Takashi Ukaji

Wei Xing

Masaya Katō

Shi Shi (Si Shi)

Renji Ishibashi

Ketsushi (Jie Shi)

Ryûki Kitaoka

Soldier

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Japanese
Languages
Japanese
Budget
Revenue
$50.6M
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
TOHONippon Television Network CorporationSony PicturesSony Pictures International ProductionsFukuoka Broadcasting SystemHiroshima Telecasting

Crew

Director

Shinsuke Sato

Writers

Shinsuke Sato, Tsutomu Kuroiwa, Hara Yasuhisa

Iwao Saitô

Production Design

Taro Kawazu

Director of Photography

Tsuyoshi Imai

Editor

Yutaka Yamada

Original Music Composer

Masae Miyamoto

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

Alunauwie

8/31/2025

9.0

Kingdom is a live-action adaptation of Yasuhisa Hara’s manga, set during China’s warring states era with some historical characters, making it an engaging story. Adapting manga to live-action is challenging due to high fan expectations, but the film shows clear dedication and effort. This review is based solely on the film, as I haven’t read the manga. The story centers on themes of ambition, loyalty, and brotherhood, focusing on Shin and Eisei’s struggle to reclaim Eisei’s throne. Conflict arises quickly with internal and external challenges, building tension through battles and political struggles. The film’s resolution shows strong character growth, though some fights lack dramatic tension. Acting is a highlight, especially Ryo Yoshizawa’s dual roles and Kento Yamazaki’s intense action performance, fitting Shin’s rough background. The production values are impressive, with authentic settings, costumes, and well-executed cinematography that enhance key scenes. Overall, Kingdom is a must-watch for fans of manga adaptations and war-themed action films, offering many thrilling moments. Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com) and (English version : uwiepuspita.com)

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