Kenzo Kawarazaki

Oshima's most overtly political film, The Ceremony uses the backdrop of Japanese rituals (several weddings and more than one funeral) to mount a scathing attack on Japanese politics. Depicting the story of one family over 30 years, its promotion of a more tolerant society and the freedom that comes with it occasionally makes way for some genuinely moving depiction of everyday family life... (Channel 4)

A football playing law student struggles to balance his life with help from his uncle.

Kosaku wins a trip to Hawaii, while Yuji receives a briefcase full of cash when a gangster seemingly drops dead in front of him. The briefcase is stolen by a girl Yuji tries to woo, while the original owner returns from the dead to reclaim it with a yakuza boss, who he was suppose to give it to, breathing down his neck.

When Takeo Natsuki with his three sidekick troublemakers meet a girl after wandering around the poorer districts looking for cash and vreating mischief. Her father is resisting a forced eviction to make way for a construction site, they come up with their own plans to solve the problem. (imdb)