Missing 2024
"Under Pressure."
When a young girl disappears without a trace while walking home, her family's world collapses into a heartbreaking quest for answers.
Director: Keisuke Yoshida
Cast
Satomi Ishihara
Saori
Munetaka Aoki
Yutaka
Yusaku Mori
Keigo
Tsugumi Arita
Miu
Karin Ono
Mitani
Kazushige Komatsu
TV Program Director
Gaku Hosokawa
Fuwa
Shinsuke Kato
Keigo's Senior Co-worker
Naohiro Yamamoto
Komai
Yûrei Yanagi
Muraoka
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Missing (2024) about?
*Missing* follows a family shattered by the sudden disappearance of their daughter, as suspicion and online rumors threaten to destroy them from within. The film delves into the fragile bonds between loved ones when hope fades and the search for answers becomes a race against time.
Who directed Missing?
Missing was directed by Keisuke Yoshida, known for his ability to weave emotional depth into tense, character-driven narratives.
Who stars in Missing?
The film stars Satomi Ishihara as the grieving mother, alongside Munetaka Aoki and Yusaku Mori in pivotal roles, with strong support from Tsugumi Arita, Karin Ono, and Kazushige Komatsu.
Is Missing (2024) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *Missing* offers a gripping drama with strong performances that make it compelling for fans of emotional, suspenseful storytelling. Its themes of loss and distrust resonate deeply, though viewers seeking lighthearted fare may find it heavy going.
How long is Missing?
Missing runs for 119 minutes, or just under two hours.
🎥 Trailer
About Missing (2024) — A Family Torn Apart in a Heartbreaking Search for Truth
When a young girl disappears without a trace while walking home, her family's world collapses into a heartbreaking quest for answers. As the months stretch on with no clues, whispers begin to swirl online, casting suspicion on her mother's every move and pushing an already fragile marriage to the brink. Keisuke Yoshida's *Missing (2024)* crafts a tense, emotionally charged drama that explores the unraveling of a family under unimaginable pressure, where grief and doubt fester in the shadows of a community's relentless scrutiny.
Satomi Ishihara delivers a raw and powerful performance as the mother caught in the storm, while Munetaka Aoki and Yusaku Mori ground the story with compelling portrayals of the father and those around them. With its deliberate pacing and atmospheric tension, *Missing* lingers like an unsolved mystery, leaving audiences to question how far people will go when trust erodes and hope dwindles.
