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Shock (musical)

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Shock
Promotional Poster 2024
BookJohnny Kitagawa
SettingBroadway, New York City
PremiereNovember 2, 2000; 24 years ago (2000-11-02): Imperial Theatre
Productions2000 Tokyo
2001 Tokyo
2002 Tokyo
2003 Tokyo
2004 Tokyo
2005 Tokyo
2006 Tokyo
2007 Tokyo
2008 Tokyo
2009 Tokyo
2010 Tokyo
2011 Tokyo
2012 Tokyo
2013 Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka
2014 Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka
2015 Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka
2016 Tokyo
2017 Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka
2018 Tokyo
2019 Tokyo, Osaka
2020 Tokyo, Osaka
2021 Tokyo
2022 Tokyo, Fukuoka
2023 Tokyo　
2024 Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka
Awards33rd Kazuo Kikuta Theater Award
45th Kazuo Kikuta Theater Award

Shock (ショック) is a series of musical works starring Koichi Domoto (from the duo KinKi Kids), who is also in charge of the planning, music, story, and production under Johnny Kitagawa’s direction. Shock was originally based on the musical 1991 Playzone '91 Shock (1991, starring Shonentai), and premiered at the Imperial Theater in November 2000 under the title Millenium Shock. It has been performed at the same theater every year since, with different modifications in the title, cast, plot and programs each year. In 2005, it was revamped entirely as Endless Shock, which has been its title until now. Shock's annual performances are greatly anticipated, and it is dubbed “the stage of which tickets are the hardest to get in Japan” by the media.[1]

Shock reached its 400th performance in 2006, and its 499th performance in 2007, attracting more than 80,000 audiences up until that point. Shock is the solo-starring stage play to achieve this feat in the shortest time at the Imperial Theater.

April 2008, Endless Shock received the Grand Prize Award at the 33rd "Kikuta Kazuo Theater Award" for high achievements in stage performance.[2] This was the first time a musical starring an idol from Johnny & Associates won such an honor.

March 2009, Koichi Domoto set a new record for the highest number of solo-starring musical performances at the Imperial Theater.[3]

March 21, 2013, 12 years 5 months after its premiere, Shock reached its 1,000th performance, became the solo-starring musical play to achieve this in the shortest time in Japan.[4]

In April 2020, Koichi Domoto alone was awarded the Grand Prize of the 45th Kazuo Kikuta Theater Awards for his achievement for leading Shock series for twenty years, becoming the youngest single winner of this award.[5]

Until 2021, Shock has been performed for more than 1,800 times, becoming the 2nd most-performed musical with the same leading actor in Japan, after Mitsuko Mori's Hourouki (performed 2,017 times).[6]

Overview

[edit]

Shock is about the conflicts happening in a theater company, interspersed with the shows performed by said company - a "play within a play". The series focuses on the theme "Show must go on" with Koichi, the company's leader as the protagonist. Through his collaborations, conflicts, and reconciliations with the company members, the musical portrays a "stage of life" where even life is sacrificed for the ultimate performances. Koichi Domoto said “I'm completely different from Koichi”, but they both share an unyielding, uncompromising attitude to the stage, even when facing injuries or accidents. Koichi Domoto himself also stated that he was able to cultivate such mindset thanks to continuously performing this play.

The play has a diverse combination of famous musical numbers and original songs in various style, from New York Broadway to traditional Japanese. Aside from difficult choreographies, Shock also includes numerous flashy, dangerous acts such as flying, falling down an 8-metre high staircase... , and is said to be able to “surprise the audience every 5 minutes”.

Under Johnny Kitagawa's production, Shock was originally intended to be a play that can impress the audiences even if they don't understand the speech. However, as an actor, Koichi Domoto wanted the stage to convey deeper meaning, and asked Kitagawa to make thorough changes, including the plot. With Kitagawa's approval (“Just do what you like.”), Koichi started taking a substantial role in screenwriting, music composing and producing since 2005.[7][8]

After Endless Shock 2006, there were plans to end the Shock series and start a new play in 2007, also with Koichi Domoto as the producer and lead actor. However, due to high demand (demand for tickets was 14 times higher than supply), it was decided that the play would be performed again in 2007. Shock continues to be performed every year since, and is said to be “the stage of which tickets are the hardest to get in Japan”.

During the noon performance on January 23, 2008, due to electricity failure, the play was cancelled and moved to another date (February 17, 2008) for the first time. Koichi Domoto deeply regretted this, and wrote on the official site: "It is truly regrettable that the performance couldn’t continue like the theme 'Show must go on'. To the audiences who was looking forward to the stage, I sincerely apologize." After the cancellation decision was made, all the cast came out to see the audiences off to the last one. The night performance that day still went on as scheduled.

March 11, 2011, the Great Tohoku earthquake occurred during the noon performance's intermission. The audiences and some of the cast were evacuated to Koukyogaien, and the performance - incidentally, also Shock's 800th performance - was cancelled. Due to aftershocks and planned power outage, performances could not resume as planned, and the rest of the performances that year were also cancelled.[9] Cancellation announcement was made before the performance on the 13th by Koichi Domoto himself. He then shook hand with and saw all the audiences off.[10][11]

During the noon performance on March 19, 2015, a 650 kilograms (1,430 lb) LED panel used in stage setting collapsed, injured 6 people: trainees Takayoshi Kishi, 2 dancers, 2 acrobat actors, and 1 staff member.[12][13] The two performances that day were cancelled, and Koichi Domoto came out in full stage costume to apologize to the audiences for the accident and the cancellation. Performance restarted the next day without the use of LED panel and part of the program changed. There were mixed opinions about restarting performances so soon after such a serious accident, but the decision was made with support from the cast and staff, even the injured ones, to convey the theme of the play: continue to move forward despite unfavorable circumstances.[14][15] May 20, 2015, Toho announced that the accident was caused by an inclination due to partial failure of the stage floor, and that reinforcement work was planned to correct this.[16] Toho also officially prohibit future use of mobile LED panels on its stage for caution's sake.[16]

On September 17 of the same year, during the Osaka tour, the actress who played the owner role, Bibari Maeda, fell and broke her left shoulder while walking to Umeda Arts Theatre from her hotel. She still acted in two performances on the 17th, but was hospitalized after the night performance and was told to rest for 1.5 month for the break to heal.[17] Katsuhide Uekusa from Shonentai, who played the owner during 2009 - 2012, stepped in for Maeda from the performance on the 18th until the last one in 2015.[18] Uekusa received direct appeal from Johnny Kitagawa and Koichi Domoto on the evening of the 17th, arrived in Osaka around noon on the 18th, and only had 4 hours to practice with all the cast.[19] Nevertheless, the performances went on smoothly as usual.

In April 2020, Koichi alone was awarded the Grand Prize of the 45th Kazuo Kikuta Theater Awards for his achievement for leading Shock series for twenty years, becoming the youngest single winner of this award.[5]

In 2021, Endless Shock was made into a movie.[20]

It was announced that the Shock series starring Koichi would end after the 2024 performance. The reasons given were that the Imperial Theatre will be closed for reconstruction in February 2025, and since Koichi created it around the age of 25 and the age setting was about the same, he thought that 2024, when he would be 45, would be a good time.[21]

On April 22, 2024, the play reached 2000 performances[22] and on May 9, 2018. It broke the record of 2017 times that Mitsuko Mori had accumulated between 1961 and 2009 with "Hourouki" and also became the single largest single starring role record in a domestic play.[23]

Milleninum Shock (2000)

[edit]

Performance period

[edit]

November 2–26, 2000 (Imperial Theatre) (38 performances)

Story

[edit]

Koichi, leader of a travelling theatre company, decides to carry on performances despite the injuries of fellow member TSUBASA, and this brings about conflicts with other members of the company. At such a time, the company receives an invitation to perform at Broadway - where Koichi's older brother died 3 years before. Despite opposition from others, Koichi pushes on to Broadway, and meets a mysterious person who claimed to be his deceased brother's friend...

Cast

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto as Koichi: he seeks to realize his dreams on behalf of his deceased brother
  • Noriyuki Higashiyama as Koichi's elder brother: he took his life on Broadway
  • Tsubasa Imai as Koichi's brother-in-law: he lost his dream of going on stage in an accident and closed his mind.
  • Akira Akasaka as rival
  • Honoka Suzuki as brother-in-sister (Higashiyama's wife)
  • Eisuke Sasai
  • Jun Akiyama
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Tomoyuki Yara
  • Tatsuya Ueda
  • Nakamaru Yuuichi
  • Akanishi Jin

Show Geki Shock (2001 - 2002)

[edit]

Performance period

[edit]
  • December 1, 2001 - January 27, 2002 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
  • June 4–28, 2002 (38 performances)

Story

[edit]

To fulfill his deceased brother's wish, Koichi continues performing every day with “Show must go on” in mind. His performances are popular, and he receives invitation to perform at the Broadway theatre Imperial Garden Theatre. However, he faces strong opposition from the company because it was where his brother died, and because he wants to leave behind TSUBASA, whose future as a dancer was abruptly cut off due to an accident when performing. Still, Koichi leaves for New York, leaving behind his brother's ex-wife SAKIHO, SAKIHO's current husband TAKU, and a disappointed TSUBASA. A lot of troubles are waiting for Koichi there...

Cast

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto as Koichi and Koichi's brother
  • Juri Sakiho as Tsubasa's sister and Koichi's brother's ex-wife
  • Tsubasa Imai as Brother-in-law. He was in a motorcycle accident.
  • Ryo Nishikido as Sakiho's son
  • Takuya Kon as Taku: Sakiho's current husband and company manager
  • Jun Akiyama
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Tomoyuki Yara
  • Kamenashi Kazuya
  • Akanishi Jin
  • Tatsuya Ueda
  • Taguchi Junnosuke
  • Hagesawa Jun
  • Shota Totsuka
  • Yoshikazu Toshin
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Koyama Keiichirou
  • Yabu Kota

Shock is Real Shock (2003)

[edit]

Performance period

[edit]

January 8 - February 25, 2003 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)

Story

[edit]

Almost the same as Show Geki Shock, the last production, but with some changes in characters’ names (characters are named based on the casts’ real names) and the mastermind.

Cast

[edit]

Shocking Shock (2004)

[edit]

Performance period

[edit]

February 6–29, 2004 (Imperial Theatre) (38 performances)

Story

[edit]

Generally the same as Shock is real Shock (different production).

Cast

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto
  • Tsubasa Imai
  • Iori Naoka
  • Isao Bitou
  • Yoshikazu Toshin
  • Jun Akiyama
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Tomoyuki Yara
  • Shunsuke Kazama
  • Shota Totsuka

Endless Shock (2005 - 2024)

[edit]

Plot and characters were significantly changed. Starting 2013, the owner's role was changed to a woman, new songs and programs were added, but the main storyline remains the same.

Performance period

[edit]
  • 2005: January 8 - February 28 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
  • 2006: February 6 - March 29 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
  • 2007: January 6 - February 28 (Imperial Theatre) (81 performances)
  • 2008: January 6 - February 26 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
  • 2009: February 5 - March 30 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
  • 2010: February 14 - March 30, July 4 - 31st (Imperial Theatre) (100 performances) (first time the play was performed in summer as Endless Shock)
  • 2011: February 5 - March 10 (Imperial Theatre) (48 performances) (performances from March 11 cancelled due to the Great Tohoku earthquake)
  • 2012:
    • January 7–31 (Hakata-za) (34 performances) (first time Shock was performed in another province outside Tokyo)
    • February 7 - April 30 (Imperial Theatre) (105 performances)
  • 2013:
    • February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
    • April 8–30 (Hakataza) (29 performances)
    • September 2–29 (Umeda Arts Theater) (35 performances) (first time Shock was performed in Osaka)
  • 2014:
    • February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (76 performances)
    • September 8–30 (Umeda Arts Theater) (30 performances)
    • October 8–31 (Hakataza) (30 performances)
  • 2015:
    • February 3 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (73 performances)
    • September 8–30 (Umeda Arts Theatre) (30 performances)
    • October 7–31 (Hakataza) (30 performances)
  • 2016: February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (75 performances)
  • 2017:
    • February 1 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (78 performances)
    • September 8–30 (Umeda Arts Theatre) (30 performances)
    • October 10–31 (Hakataza) (30 performances)
  • 2018: February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (70 performances)
  • 2019
    • February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (70 performances)
    • September 11 - October 5 (Umeda Arts Theatre) (31 performances)
  • 2020: February 4–26 (Imperial Theatre) (26 performances) (performances from February 27 cancelled due to coronavirus pandemic)
  • 2022
    • September 5, 2022 - October 2 (Hakata-za)
  • 2023
    • April 9, 2023 - May 31, (Imperial Theatre)
  • 2024
    • April 11 - May 31, (Imperial Theatre) (56 performances)
    • July 26 - August 18 (Umeda Arts Theatre) (29 performances)
    • September 1-29 (Hakata-za) (31 performances)
    • November 8-29 (Imperial Theatre) (26 performances)
    • The final performance, on November 29, 2024, will be live viewed in movie theaters throughout Japan.[24]

Story

[edit]

The show Koichi performs at his childhood friend's small off-Broadway theater (starting 2013, the childhood friend setting was removed) receives high acclaim on the newspaper. This opens up a way to go on-Broadway for the theater. Koichi who sets his heart on Broadway, the owner (name changed depended on the cast) who wants to protect his theater, the fellow company member (name changed depended on the cast) who considers Koichi as his rival, RIKA who blindly worships Koichi,... Each of them pursued their own ambition, and the company that used to be so close to each other starts falling apart. One day, the rival member who often clashes with Koichi switches the prop sword used on stage for a real one to test Koichi's creed of beliefs “Show must go on”...

Cast

[edit]

Endless Shock 2005

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto as Koichi
  • Tsubasa Imai / Ryo Nishikido (double cast as the rival)
  • Meisa Kuroki / Komiyama Mika (double cast as Rika)
  • Jun Akiyama as the owner
  • Shingo Machida as Machida
  • Tomoyuki Yara as Yara
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara as Yonehara
  • Koichi Goseki
  • Shota Totsuka
  • Ryoichi Tsukada
  • Fumito Kawai
  • Yuya Takaki
  • Yuto Nakajima
  • Daiki Arioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2006

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Tsubasa Ima / Nishikido Ryo (double cast as the rival)
  • Tabata Aya (as Rika)
  • Jun Akiyama (the owner)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tomoyuki Yara
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2007

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Toma Ikuta (the rival)
  • Marika Matsumoto (Rika)
  • Jun Akiyama (the owner)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tomoyuki Yara
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2008

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival)
  • RiRiKA (Rika)
  • Tadayoshi Okura (the owner)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2009

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival)
  • Satou Megumi (the owner's daughter)
  • Katsuhide Uekusa (the owner)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2010

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival) (February and March performances)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (July performances)
  • Katsuhide Uekusa (the owner)
  • Satou Megumi (Rika)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2011

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival)
  • Katsuhide Uekusa (the owner)
  • Harada Natsuki (Rika)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2012

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival)
  • Katsuhide Uekusa (the owner)
  • Kanda Sayaka (Rika)
  • Shingo Machida
  • Tsuyoshi Yonehara
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2013

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival) (February - April performances)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (September performances)
  • Santos Anna (Rika)
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Ryota Yamamoto
  • Yuta Kishi
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2014

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Mori Kumiko (the owner)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival) (February - March performances)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (September - October performances)
  • Iriki Mari (Rika)
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Ryota Yamamoto
  • Yuta Kishi (February - March performances)
  • Nishihata Daigo (September - October performances)
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2015

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner) (until the night performance of September 17)
  • Katsuhide Uekusa (the owner) (since September 18)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival) (February - March performances)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (September - October performances)
  • Ema Miyazawa (Rika) (February - March performances)
  • Kikuchi Mika (Rika) (September - October performances)
  • Yuta Fukuda (February - March performances)
  • Yusuke Koshioka (February - March performances)
  • Yudai Tatsumi (September - October performances)
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki (September - October performances)
  • Nozawa Yuuki
  • Yuta Kishi (February - March performances)
  • Shoki Motoyoshi
  • Takayoshi Kishi
  • Kaito Matsukura (September - October performances)
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2016

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival)
  • Kominami Mayuko (Rika)
  • Yudai Tatsumi (February performances)
  • Yusuke Koshioka (February performances)
  • Yuta Fukuda (March performances)
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki (March performances)
  • Nozawa Yuuki
  • Shoki Motoyoshi
  • Takayoshi Kishi
  • Kaito Matsukura
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2017

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner)
  • Tomoyuki Yara (the rival) (February - March performances)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (September - October performances)
  • Miyabi Matsuura (Rika)
  • Yuta Fukuda (February - March performances)
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki (February - March performances)
  • Yudai Tatsumi (September - October performances)
  • Yusuke Koshioka (September - October performances)
  • Hamanaka Bunichi
  • Takuto Teranishi
  • Genta Matsuda
  • Kaito Matsukura
  • Naoki Ishikawa (February - March and October performances)

Endless Shock 2018

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Kuno Akiko (the owner)
  • Yuma Nakayama (the rival)
  • Takimoto Miori (Rika)
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yudai Tatsumi (September - October performances)
  • Takuto Teranishi
  • Genta Matsuda
  • Kaito Matsukura
  • Noel Kawashima
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2019

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner)
  • Hiroki Uchi (the rival) (February - March performances)
  • Yuma Nakayama (the rival) (September - October performances)
  • Ayaka Umeda (Rika)
  • Yuta Fukuda
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Takuto Teranishi
  • Genta Matsuda
  • Kaito Matsukura
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2020

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto (Koichi)
  • Bibari Maeda (the owner)
  • Tatsuya Ueda (the rival)
  • Ayaka Umeda (Rika)
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Yusuke Koshioka
  • Takuto Teranishi
  • Sho Takada
  • Taiga Tsubaki
  • Minatio Matsui
  • Naoki Ishikawa

Endless Shock 2022

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto
  • Hiromitsu Kitayama (the rival)
  • Hiroki Koshioka
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Sho Takada
  • Yoshitaka Hara
  • Ritsuki Oohigashi
  • Hayato Imamura
  • Naoki Ishikawa
  • Airi Kisaki (Rika)
  • Uta Shimada (the owner and Rika's mother)

Endless Shock 2023

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto: a young entertainer who is always aiming for the top
  • Shori Sato (April 9 - May 4) (childhood friend and the rival) (W cast with Hiromitsu Kitayama)
  • Hiromitsu Kitayama (May 7 - 31) (childhood friend and the rival) (W-cast with Hiromitsu Sato)
  • Hiroki Koshioka
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Sho Takada
  • Yoshitaka Hara
  • Fukada Ryusei
  • Kei Adachi
  • Reino Nakamura (Rika) She continues to have a single-minded love for Koichi
  • Naoki Ishikawa
  • Bibari Maeda (April 9 - May 4) (the owner) (*W-cast with Kaho Shimada)
  • Kaho Shimada (May 7 - 31) (the owner) (*W cast with Bibari Maeda)

Endless Shock 2024

[edit]
  • Koichi Domoto: young up-and-coming entertainer
  • Shori Sato (the rival)
  • Hiroki Koshioka (Koichi's right-hand man)
  • Yusuke Matsuzaki
  • Sho Takada
  • Takuto Teranishi
  • Ryu Matsuo
  • Ryusei Ozaki
  • Reino Nakamura (Rika)
  • Sunao Ishikawa
  • Bibari Maeda (April 11 - May 5) (the owner) (*W cast with Kaho Shimada)
  • Kaho Shimada (May 7 - 31): Owner (*W cast with Bibari Maeda)

Endless Shock -Eternal- (2020 - 2024)

[edit]

A spin-off of the original Endless Shock to comply with the prevention of coronavirus. The musical is shortened to 2 hours, and some of the performances are deleted (such as falling down the staircase and some flying).

Performance Period

[edit]
  • 2020: September 15 - October 12 (Umeda Arts Theater) (31 performances)
  • 2021: February 4 - March 31 (Imperial Theatre) (60 performance)
  • 2022: April 10 - May 31 (Imperial Theatre) (50 performances)
  • 2023: April 9 - May 31 (Imperial Theatre)
  • 2024: April 11 - May 31 (Imperial Theatre) (56 performances)

Story

[edit]

Three years after Koichi's death, the same members gathered again to mourn Koichi and looked back to what happened during that period.

Cast

[edit]
Role 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Koichi Koichi Domoto
Owner Bibari Maeda
Rival Tatsuya Ueda Shori Sato Shori Sato/Hiromitsu Kitayama (W cast) Shori Sato
Rika Ayaka Umeda Airi Kisaki Reno Nakamura
others
Yusuke Matsuzaki, Yuki Koshioka, Takuto Teranishi, Sho Takada, Taiga Tsubaki, Minatio Matsui, Naoki Ishikawa

"Play within a play"

[edit]

Mainly famous scenes from popular works, including:

Musical numbers

[edit]
  • Take the 'A' Train
  • Carmina Burana
  • BROADWAY MELODY

Endless Shock

[edit]
  • OVERTURE(INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • So Feel It Coming
    Lyrics: 3 + 3, Composition: Koichi Domoto, Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • NEW HORIZON
    Lyrics: Kubota Youji, Composition: Iida Takehiko, Arrangement: Funayama Motoki
  • Yes we can (Yes my dream)
    Lyrics: Koichi Domoto, Composition: Chujo Misa
  • ONE DAY
    Lyrics: Shirai Yuuki, Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • DANCING ON BROADWAY
    Lyrics: Hasegawa Masahiro, Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • AMERICA
    Lyrics: 3+3, Composition / Arrangement: Funayama Motoki, Co-arrangement: Chino Yoshihiko
  • Love and Loneliness
    Lyrics / Composition: Anders Barren / Nina Woodford / Jany Schel, Arrangement: Funayama Motoki / Japanese lyrics: Shirai Yuuki / Arata Mika
  • Solitary
  • 花魁 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • 戦車 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement:Sato Yasumasa
  • 合戦 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • 死闘 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • 罠 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • In the Cemetery
    Lyrics: Kubota Youji, Composition / Arrangement: Iwata Masayuki
  • 戻れない日々
    Lyrics: Shirai Yuuki / Arata Mika, Composition: Koichi Domoto
  • Why don't you dance with me?
    Lyrics: Shirai Yuuki / Arata Mika, Composition: Koichi Domoto　Arrangement: ha-j / Yoshioka Taku
  • Higher
    Lyrics: Shirai Yuuki, Composition: Kawada Ruka, Arrangement : Funayama Motoki / 中西裕之
  • Flying2 (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • マスク (INST)
    Composition / Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • 夜の海
    Lyrics: Shirai Yuuki / Arata Mika, Composition: Koichi Domoto, Arrangement: ha-j / Yoshioka Taku
  • 大桜 (INST)
    Composition・Arrangement: Sato Yasumasa
  • CONTINUE
    Lyrics: Kubota Youji, Composition: Koichi Domoto, Arrangement: Sho Takada Testuya
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DVD / BD

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CD

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References

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  1. ^ Yoko Kikuchi (2017-02-20). "堂本光一主演『Endless SHOCK』、"日本一チケットの取れない舞台"であり続ける理由". oricon. Retrieved 2021-02-14.
  2. ^ "菊田一夫演劇賞のあゆみ". www.tohostage.com. Retrieved 2018-02-14.
  3. ^ "堂本光一、帝国劇場単独主演記録を626回に更新　森繁久彌を抜いて1位に". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  4. ^ "堂本光一、『Shock』1000回公演達成　剛とヒガシも祝福". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  5. ^ a b "第45回菊田一夫演劇賞大賞は堂本光一、演劇賞に岡本健一・高橋一生ら（コメントあり）". natalie (in Japanese). Retrieved 2021-05-23.
  6. ^ 日本放送協会. "堂本光一さん 主演ミュージカル1800回達成 単独主演記録更新". NHKニュース. Retrieved 2021-05-23.
  7. ^ ザテレビジョン. "KinKi堂本光一「Shock」演出めぐりジャニー社長と衝突した過去告白 | テレビ・芸能ニュースならザテレビジョン". ザテレビジョン (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  8. ^ "堂本光一、ジャニー喜多川氏に「信じられないよ」「勝手にすれば」と言われた"衝突"明かす Shockに込めた思いとは - モデルプレス". モデルプレス - ライフスタイル・ファッションエンタメニュース (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  9. ^ "堂本光一主演の帝国劇場公演『Endless Shock』全公演中止に　都内の公演中止状況【16日版】 - 2011年3月 - 演劇ニュース - 演劇ポータルサイト/シアターガイド". www.theaterguide.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  10. ^ (HKRJ), Massy. "2011.3.13 Endless Shock午場公演公布中止的光一致詞＆媒體報導 @ 大王子與小王子，還有平成王子 :: 痞客邦 PIXNET ::". 大王子與小王子，還有平成王子 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  11. ^ (tsukojun51), tsukojun. "天災——有關光一的消息 @ 渟院深深 :: 痞客邦 PIXNET ::". 渟院深深 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved 2018-02-16.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  12. ^ "堂本光一主演舞台、セット転倒事故で東宝が謝罪". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  13. ^ "堂本光一主演舞台、パネル転倒で「夜の部」中止　6人が負傷". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  14. ^ 株式会社スポーツニッポン新聞社マルチメディア事業本部. "堂本光一　事故翌日公演再開に葛藤も負傷メンバーの思いに「感動」 - スポニチ Sponichi Annex 芸能". スポニチ Sponichi Annex (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  15. ^ 株式会社スポーツニッポン新聞社マルチメディア事業本部. "事故から一夜「Shock」再開　光一「踏み出すことが大切」 - スポニチ Sponichi Annex 芸能". スポニチ Sponichi Annex (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  16. ^ a b "帝国劇場『Endless Shock』". 2015-05-23. Archived from the original on 2015-05-23. Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  17. ^ "前田美波里　転倒し左肩骨折…堂本光一主演舞台を降板 ― スポニチ Sponichi Annex 芸能". 2015-09-20. Archived from the original on 2015-09-20. Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  18. ^ "植草克秀、代役熱演「急いで台本もらった。一睡もしていません」". サンスポ (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  19. ^ "ジャニーさん植草を代役指名「ＹＯＵ、出ちゃいな」 - ジャニーズ : 日刊スポーツ". nikkansports.com (in Japanese). Retrieved 2018-02-16.
  20. ^ "堂本光一「Endless SHOCK」映画館で上映 来年2月1日から2週間限定". hochi. 2020-12-02. Retrieved 2022-04-10.
  21. ^ "堂本光一主演「SHOCK」今年で終幕、5カ月にわたる全国ツアーで「盛大に最後の花火を」". natalie. 2024-01-21. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
  22. ^ "堂本光一、『SHOCK』単独主演記録2000回達成「皆さんからの愛情を大切に…」". munavi. 2024-04-22. Retrieved 2024-05-11.
  23. ^ "堂本光一、国内演劇における単独主演記録１位達成　前人未踏の2018回達成に今井翼らが駆けつけ祝う". Spice. eplus. 2024-05-10. Retrieved 2024-05-11.
  24. ^ "『Endless SHOCK』大千穐楽公演ライブビューイング、47都道府県100館で上映が決定". spice (in Japanese). eplus inc. 2024-10-04. Retrieved 2024-11-22.
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