

Kid's Police 2013
In Yuichi Fukuda's hilarious *Kid's Police (2013)*, a high-stakes crime drama takes a whimsical turn when a special investigation team in Kanagawa accidentally transforms into children after encountering a mysterious gas.
Director: Yuichi Fukuda
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kid's Police (2013) about?
*Kid's Police* follows a police unit transformed into children after a chemical accident, forcing them to solve a high-profile case while navigating life as kids. The team, now led by the resourceful Dekachou, races to stop the "Red Venius" gang from carrying out a deadly assassination plot against a visiting foreign leader.
Who directed Kid's Police?
Yuichi Fukuda directed *Kid's Police*, known for blending humor and action in his filmography.
Who stars in Kid's Police?
The film stars Fuku Suzuki as Dekachou, with Ryo Katsuji, Miyu Honda, Michiko Kichise, and Kaichi Kaburagi rounding out the young cast.
Is Kid's Police (2013) worth watching?
With its inventive premise and heartfelt humor, *Kid's Police* is a refreshing take on the crime-comedy genre. Fans of lighthearted action or offbeat family films will likely find it charming, even if it lacks the polish of bigger blockbusters. Its uniqueness is its strongest selling point.
How long is Kid's Police?
The runtime of *Kid's Police* is 100 minutes.
About Kid's Police (2013) — A Crime Comedy Where Detectives Turn into Kids
In Yuichi Fukuda's hilarious *Kid's Police (2013)*, a high-stakes crime drama takes a whimsical turn when a special investigation team in Kanagawa accidentally transforms into children after encountering a mysterious gas. Led by the determined young Dekachou (Fuku Suzuki), the once-formidable detectives must navigate Yokohama's criminal underworld as kids, all while racing to dismantle the menacing "Red Venius" gang. As the clock ticks, the team discovers their adversary's sinister plot to assassinate a foreign dignitary, blending slapstick chaos with unexpected stakes.
This action-packed family comedy thrives on absurdity and heart, balancing frantic chases with tender moments as the detectives rediscover the world through a child's eyes. Fukuda crafts a unique tone—equal parts playful and suspenseful—where innocence and justice collide in the most literal way possible.




