Satoshi Tsumabuki is a Japanese musician and actor. He was born in Yanagawa, Fukuoka, Japan on December 13, 1980 and made his debut as an actor in 1998. Since then, he has appeared in numerous films and television dramas, including “All About My Siblings” (2014) and “Detective Chinatown 2” (2018). An award winning actor with an impressive career, he finds that the best way to express himself and relieve stress is through music. As such, he enjoys playing with “Basking Life”, the band he formed with his brother in 1999, whenever he has the time.

Tsumabuki Satoshi

The young, straight-laced and highly analytical Chinese detective Qin Feng (Liu Hao Ran) has been forced into an uneasy partnership with his polar opposite, the noisy and hyperactive Thai investigator Tang Ren (Wang Bao Qiang).

After investigating cases in Bangkok and New York, they have now been sent to Tokyo, Japan, where they must get to the bottom of an unusual crime.

After the sudden murder of a Japanese mafia kingpin, the chief suspect is one of his rivals, a cool, calculated man named Watanabe (Miura Tomokazu).

But Watanabe claims he is innocent of the crime, and wants the detective duo to help him clear his name.

The roving investigators agree to look into the case, and are soon sucked into a madcap journey into the underworld, uncovering dark underworld conspiracies...and evidence of the possible involvement of a woman who used to work with the murdered mob boss, his former assistant Anna Kobayashi (Nagasawa Masami).

“Detective Chinatown 3” is a 2021 Chinese movie that was directed by Chen Si Cheng.

Detective Chinatown 3

🔎The Best Detectives🕵️ 

Wanda Pictures

Invited to New York City to attend his uncle, Tang Ren’s (Wang Bao Qiang) wedding, Qin Feng (Liu Hao Ran) expects his trip to be a pleasant one. Unfortunately, he soon realizes the wedding was nothing but a ruse, contrived by Tang Ren, to get his brilliantly-minded detective nephew to the States in order to persuade him to help solve a challenging case.&nbsp;

The Godfather of New York City’s Chinatown, Uncle Qi (Kenneth Tsang), has gathered the world’s best detectives to solve the mystery of his missing grandson. With a week to solve the case, and a five million dollar reward on the line, Qin Feng and Tang Ren agree to join the hunt. As two of the world’s top detectives, it doesn’t take them long to find the missing grandson, but his discovery is anything but joyful. The victim of a gruesome murder, the duo soon learns that the boy’s death is just one of a series of murders taking place around the city.

With their quick wit with keen eyes, the pair set out to find the killer. Along the way, they’re joined by another ace detective, Song Yi (Yang Xiao). Together, the three set out to find the villain responsible for this grisly string of murders. But with a group of detectives competing against them and a mob of thugs breathing down their necks, the job will be anything but easy. Will these detectives be able to find the murderer before he strikes again?

A snappy sequel to the high-grossing film, “Detective Chinatown” (2015), “Detective Chinatown 2” is a 2018 comedy-mystery film directed by Chen Sicheng.

Detective Chinatown 2

During the last years of the Tang Dynasty, a young aristocrat by the name of Nie Yinniang (Shu Qi) was taken from her home by her aunt, the Princess turned Taoist nun, Jia Xin (Fang Yi Sheu), to be trained as an assassin. Studying the ways of the assassin since she was ten, Yinniang has grown into nothing short of a living weapon, one wielded by her aunt to slay the corrupt government officials who would otherwise rule unchecked. But when Yinniang unexpectedly shows mercy to one of her intended targets, her aunt punishes her with a ruthless test of mettle.

Tasked with killing Tian Ji’an (Chang Chen), the military governor of the northern province of Weibo, Yinniang has no choice but to obey. Setting out to do just that, Yinniang is painfully aware of the fact that following her aunt’s orders will mean killing not only her cousin but also the man that was once her betrothed. Undeterred by her past ties to Tian Ji’an, Yinniang is willing to follow her aunt’s orders until, through extensive observation, she realizes that doing so would jeopardize the stability of the entire province.&nbsp;

Torn between what is right and what she’s been ordered to do, Yinniang must decide which path she will tread. With the fate of so many resting in her hands, will she choose to follow her head or her heart?

Loosely based on the seventh-century tale of “Nie Yinniang” by Pei Xing, “The Assassin” is a 2015 Taiwan/Hong Kong/China co-produced wuxia film directed by Hou Hsiao Hsien.

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