
300 Million 2010
In *300 Million* (2010), director Shunya Ito crafts a gritty crime drama that follows two detectives—Katagiri, a driven but irritated young officer, and Takiguchi, a retiring veteran with one last case to crack.
Director: Shunya Ito
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is 300 Million (2010) about?
*300 Million* (2010) centers on two detectives unraveling a murder that links back to a high-stakes bank robbery. The victim's ties to the unsolved 300-million-yen heist force the younger detective to confront his partner's unconventional methods before time—and the case—runs out.
Who directed 300 Million?
Shunya Ito directed *300 Million* (2010), bringing a polished, atmospheric style to this Tokyo-set crime thriller.
Who stars in 300 Million?
The film features Eiji Okuda as the retiring detective Takiguchi, Dai Watanabe as the ambitious Katagiri, and Yukie Kawamura, Shinji Takeda, and Kenichi Yajima in pivotal roles.
Is 300 Million (2010) worth watching?
Despite its unrated status, *300 Million* (2010) offers a compelling watch for fans of slow-burn crime dramas. The chemistry between its leads and the film's moody, atmospheric tone make it a solid choice for viewers who enjoy character-driven mysteries with a touch of noir.
How long is 300 Million?
*300 Million* (2010) runs for 118 minutes (1 hour, 58 minutes).
About 300 Million (2010) — A Tokyo Crime Drama with Sharp Detective Chemistry
In *300 Million* (2010), director Shunya Ito crafts a gritty crime drama that follows two detectives—Katagiri, a driven but irritated young officer, and Takiguchi, a retiring veteran with one last case to crack. Their partnership forms the backbone of this tense investigation, as they probe a murder tied to the infamous 300-million-yen heist case. The Sumida River setting adds a moody, atmospheric backdrop, blending neon-lit streets with the shadows of Tokyo's underworld. As the duo digs deeper, they uncover layers of deception, ambition, and unresolved history, forcing Katagiri to question his own motivations while Takiguchi races against time to close his career with justice.
The film thrives on its stark contrasts—youth vs. experience, idealism vs. cynicism—all wrapped in a slow-burn mystery that keeps viewers guessing. With sharp dialogue and a simmering sense of urgency, *300 Million* delivers a detective story that's as much about the detectives as it is about the crimes they pursue.