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L Lawliet (Japanese: エル・ローライトHepburn: Eru Rōraito),^[1] known mononymously as L, is a fictional character and one of the primary protagonists in the manga series Death Note, created by Tsugumi Ohba and Takeshi Obata. He is an enigmatic, nameless and highly-esteemed international consulting detective who communicates only through his equally inexplicable handler/assistant: Watari, who serves as his official liaison with the authorities. Though his entire past is shrouded in a void of mystery, he has gained a highly-esteemed reputation for solving numerous crime cases and perplexing homicidal mysteries around the globe and is considered to be one of the world's best detectives.

Throughout the series, he observes and spies on the activities of the series' main character, Light Yagami: a high school genius, in an effort to expose him as the infamous serial-killer: 'Kira', who is responsible for massacring numerous high-profile criminals around the world, through apparent supernatural means. As the series progresses, the psychological mind-game of cat and mouse between L and Light intensifies, with each one of them being bent on uncovering their true identities, through a series of intricate ploys and schemes, before their cover is blown.

In the anime adaptation, he is voiced by Kappei Yamaguchi in Japanese,^[2] and by Alessandro Juliani in English.^[3] He is portrayed by Kenichi Matsuyama in the live-action film series, by Kento Yamazaki in the TV drama, and by Lakeith Stanfield in the American film.

• 1Creation and conception
• 2Appearances

Creation and conception[edit]

Tsugumi Ohba, the writer of the series, created L as a young adult, since he believed the story would not hold much interest if L were significantly older than his opponent, Light. For L's name, he wanted to use a single letter with a lot of significance; he considered 'I' and 'J', but eventually he chose 'L' after careful consideration.^[4] Ohba left most of L's character design to Takeshi Obata, artist of the series. Obata asked Ohba if L could be 'unattractive'. Afterwards Ohba included ideas in his thumbnails, including L's manner of sitting, 'he's English', and 'he's listless'. Ohba added details regarding L's mannerisms and his interests in sweets. Ohba credits Obata for the character designs.^[5] Obata commented that L's thumbnails by Ohba had no bags under his eyes, and that he had a 'plain face with no expression' which was very useful. Obata drew L as an 'attractive young man' until chapter 11, when the character appeared in person. After chapter 11, Obata and Ohba agreed to contrast his appearance with Light's.^[6]

During the development of the early manga chapters, Obata feared L would appear 'so suspicious that Light would know instantly it was L if they ever met'. When Obata's editor told him that he wanted L to have a face 'looking cool based on the angle', Obata added black bags under L's eyes. Obata cited Devilman's Akira Fudou when stating that he believed that black bags were appealing. In addition, Obata thought of a 'dead eyes' concept, which involved L having 'all-black eyes' and 'mostly no eyebrows'. Obata believes that black eyes usually makes a character goofier, but the bags 'sharpen the character's gaze'. Obata believes that the design evokes 'a feeling of mystery' and that the reader cannot determine L's true thoughts. Obata also said that the bags under L's eyes were useful for inspiring speculation about his lifestyle and background. The outfit Obata designed for L was a 'simple' white, long-sleeved shirt and jeans, to convey that L does not put thought into choosing his clothing. In Death Note 13: How to Read, Ohba presented an initial rough draft of L and said that, with a 'cool expression' and without the bags under his eyes, L looked like a different person.^[6]

Obata stated that the peculiar traits exhibited by L are best revealed 'gradually'. Obata added that if he drew L eating 'mountains of sweets' before revealing his face, he would not have 'much credibility as a super detective' and people would ask if he was 'crazy'.^[7]Both Ohba and Obata chose L as their favorite character from the series, and most of our favorites with the former noting him as the 'strongest' character in the series besides Light, and the latter due to 'appearance, personality, everything'. Obata said that he could never have created a character like L and that he enjoyed drawing him.^[8] Obata added that because of this, L was not 'real' to him and that he liked that aspect of the character.^[9]

L's fighting style has been described as similar to capoeira. However, Obata has denied considering this when drawing L's fights, saying that he was thinking of the most effective way to kick someone whilst handcuffed. He added that if the style resembles capoeira, then this 'adds another element to it' and 'that makes me happy'.^[6] When designing color book covers Obata assigned colors to characters to 'get the atmosphere right'; gold was assigned to L.^[10]

Film adaptations[edit]

Matsuyama had trouble portraying L and worried about his performance. He reasoned that L rarely interacted with others, and so portrayed him as if he did not 'quite understand other people on an emotional level'. Describing himself as 'not very flexible physically', Matsuyama had trouble emulating L's postures.^[11] He also ate sweets like those that L would eat, and considered the details of L's signature gestures.^[12] Matsuyama said that he and Tatsuya Fujiwara, the actor portraying Light, became 'so immersed' in their character portrayals that they did not speak to one another while on the set; when filming ceased they conversed and 'went out for a drink or two'.^[11]Hideo Nakata, the director of L: Change the World, told The Daily Yomiuri that he wanted to exhibit L's 'human side' that was not exhibited in the Death Note series.^[13]

Appearances[edit]

In Death Note[edit]

L, who also uses the aliases Hideki Ryuga (流河 旱樹Ryūga Hideki), Ryuzaki (竜崎Ryūzaki), Eraldo Coil (エラルド＝コイルErarudo Koiru), and Deneuve (ドヌーヴDonūvu), the latter two for which he has developed reputations as the second- and third-best detectives in the world, is quite secretive and only communicates with the world through his assistant Watari. He never shows his face to the world, instead representing himself with a capital L in Cloister Black font. His real name, L Lawliet, is only revealed in the guidebook Death Note 13: How to Read.^[14][4] After revealing himself to the Kira investigation team, he requests that the task force refer to him as Ryuzaki for discretion. Ohba said that L is the most intelligent character in the entire Death Note series because 'the plot requires it'.^[15] He added that he personally views L as 'slightly evil'.^[16]

In film[edit]

L is portrayed by Kenichi Matsuyama in the live-action films that adapt the Death Note manga, with his portrayal and characterization of the character receiving wide praise for being earnestly faithful to his original manga counterpart. Unlike the manga, in the second film, his 'death', caused by Rem writing his name in her Death Note, does not take effect, as L had written his own name in Misa's Death Note earlier.^{[citation needed]}

In the 2008 movie L: Change the World, which takes place in the 23 days that L has left before he dies, L decides to solve one last case. He tries to stop a bio-terrorist organization led by 'K' from spreading a deadly virus around the world, along the way he meets a girl named Maki, FBI agent Suruga and a boy who he names Near.^{[citation needed]}

In Death Note: Light Up the New World, Kenichi Matsuyama reprises his role as L. He makes a cameo appearance with child Ryuzaki, who inherits his DNA, giving him a lollipop and telling him to not use the Death Note as Ryuzaki promises not to. He is also seen in a CG video that Ryuzaki created.

Lakeith Stanfield portrays L in the live-action American film adaptation. In this adaptation, he is shown as an enigmatic, skillful and highly-esteemed international consulting detective of a calm and calculating, yet socially inept and eccentric disposition, who only communicates with the authorities through his handler/assistant: 'Watari' and is affiliated with a number of law enforcement agencies, such as the FBI, CIA and Interpol, and has earned a reputation for solving numerous cold cases and takes up the task of apprehending the world-famous serial-killer, known as 'Kira', who is responsible for massacring numerous high-profile criminals around the world, through apparent supernatural means. This version of the character retains much of his manga counterpart's traits and characteristics, such as his preferrence to crouch rather than sit, his fondness for sweets and candies, which serve as his sole diet, his socially-awkward, quirky and eccentric personality and behavior, his tendency to hold things with his index fingers and thumbs, along with his past originating from a secluded orphanage. After deducing Kira's location in the city of Seattle within the United States, by purposely seeding the names of obscure criminals to 'Kira', in an attempt to trace his location, he assists police detective James Turner: the local head of the 'Kira' investigation within Seattle, with apprehending 'Kira'. As the investigation progresses, L manages to deduce that 'Kira' needs a name and face to kill his victims through a city-wide broadcast and eventually begins to suspect that Light Turner: James' teenaged son and a high school student, is somehow connected to the murders and obsessively tries to expose him and assigns a group of FBI agents to shadow him, along with other potential 'Kira' suspects. As the film progresses, he begins to demonstrate allusions of a more darker, aggressive, unstable and morally ambiguous side of his personality, which is intensified by the eventual deaths of the FBI agents (which is attributed to Kira) and Watari's sudden disappearance, which leads to an irrational change in L's behavior, as he becomes emotionally unstable and even attempts to attack Light in his home, when he refuses to confess that he is 'Kira', which eventually boils down to the point that L begins his own manhunt for Light, when Watari is seemingly murdered by 'Kira', while James issues an arrest warrant for L, whom he sees as increasingly unstable. In the end, Light manages to hoodwink the authorities, by manipulating a number of criminals to continue carrying out his activities through the Death Note, while inducing himself into a medical coma, which seemingly proves Light's innocence and as a result, L is taken off the case by his superiors, for failing to apprehend 'Kira'. However, after deducing Light's girlfriend: Mia Sutton's connection with the serial-murders, L finds a hidden page of the Death Note within her home and out of a thirst for vengeance, contemplates writing Light's name in it, while elsewhere, Light is visited by Ryuk: the Death Note's original owner, who smilingly comments to Light in his hospital bed: 'You humans are so interesting', possibly hinting that L may or may not have written down his name in the Death Note page. L's background and past is also briefly explored in this adaptation, with his childhood originating from a secluded and currently abandoned orphanage named the St. Martin's Orphanage, where he was subjected to a series of tests and experiments, as part of a clandestine government project, which involved the rearing of intellectually-gifted orphans into skilled black ops agents, who would secretly operate on behalf of the government. As a result of these tests and experiments, his mental psyche was severely affected, which explains his unusual quirks, awkward behavior, along with his more unstable, irrational and repressed side of his personality, which is displayed by the film's second half. After his training and the institute's subsequent shutdown, L went on to gain a reputation as an expert international detective with the help of his mentor/handler: Watari, who kept his mental stability in check and set up high-profile connections with local and international governments around the world to search up information for potential new cases and to assist L in solving them, with L eventually cracking such cases, with deft and adept skill, and as time progressed, he gained a highly-esteemed reputation as a world-class consulting detective, regarded to be the world's top criminal consultant, before stumbling across the 'Kira' case.^[17][18]

In other media[edit]

In the light novel Another Note: The Los Angeles BB Murder Cases, L recruits FBI agent Naomi Misora to investigate a series of murders. While the story includes several phone discussions with him from Misora's perspective, he only appears in person at the end of the novel, when he goes by the name 'Ryuzaki' - an alias he appropriates from the novel's serial murderer, Beyond Birthday, who masquerades as L under the alias 'Rue Ryuzaki'. The light novel also says that L won the aliases Eraldo Coil and Deneuve in a 'detective war' with the real Coil and Deneuve.^[19]

In the musical adaptation, L is portrayed by Teppei Koike in the Japanese version and Kim Junsu in the Korean version. In the demo recording, he was portrayed by Jarrod Spector

In the live-action TV drama, L is portrayed by Kento Yamazaki. A few differences with different attitude has made to this character. White shirt and white trouser is his all-time outfit. While capturing Higuchi, Light saves L's life from Higuchi's gunshot. Later, while confessing Light, with a fake death note, Mikami kills him. Then Near takes L's place and follows the videos left by L. L's funeral is shown at the end of the series.

Reception[edit]

Publications from manga and anime have commented on L's character. Tom S. Pepirium of IGN describes L as 'the coolest, most well developed character in anime today'.^[20] Pepirium said that the 'excellent translation' is responsible for L being a 'success' in the English-language dub of Death Note.^[21]Anime News Network's Theron Martin found that the mental duels between L and Light are appealing to viewers of the series due to how each attempts to discover the identity of the other while at the same time wanting to hide their own.^[22] The Hyper staff and Mania Entertainment's Julie Rosato agreed with Martin, with the latter commenting that L's and Light's rivalry as one of the best parts from the series to the point of being something 'unique' in a manga.^[23][24] Although PopCultureShock writer Carlos Alexandre also praised their rivalry, he still found L to be 'too smart' noting that 'some careful listening and application of critical thinking will make apparent the holes in L’s supposedly superhuman logic, holes that simply, given L’s character, should not be there'.^[25] While reviewing the manga's third volume, Rosato concludes the article by saying that L 'wins this volume; he really drove it forward' due to how close he gets to Light in such little time, which makes Light lose his temper after meeting him despite how calm he normally is.^[26] Pepirium adds that Alessandro Juliani, L's voice actor, portrays his slurping and gulping sweets as 'somehow non-irritating'.^[27] Theron Martin has also repeatedly praised Juliani's work, noting that he 'captures the eccentric brilliance of L'.^[22][28] IGN ranked him as the 19th greatest anime character of all time, saying that 'Every good lead character needs a challenge, and L provided the opposition that the Death Note series required to captivate fans.'^[29]

In January 2007, Oricon made a poll in which they asked Japanese fans from manga and anime which characters from any series they would most like to see in spinoff series. The overall winner from the poll was L, who also ranked first in the women's poll and second in the men's poll.^[30] In the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation Awards (SPJA) from 2008 Alessandro Juliani was the winner in the category 'Best Voice Actor (English)' for his work as L.^[31] Kappei Yamaguchi was the winner in the category 'Best Voice Actor (Japanese)' from the 2009 SPJA Industry Awards for his work as L. L also won in the category 'Best Male Character'.^[32] In the NEO Awards 2007 from Neo, L won in the category 'Best Manga Character'.^[33]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Ohba, Tsugumi and Takeshi Obata. 'Character File 2: L.' Death Note: How to Read 13. Viz Media. 10.
2. ^Madhouse (October 10, 2006). 'l対決'. Death Note. Episode 2. Nippon Television.
3. ^Madhouse (October 28, 2007). 'Confrontation'. Death Note. Episode 2. Cartoon Network.
4. ^ ^abOhba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 61. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
5. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 62. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
6. ^ ^abcOhba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 127. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
7. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 119. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
8. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 190. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
9. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 181. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
10. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 117. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
11. ^ ^ab'The stars.' The Star. Sunday October 29, 2006. Retrieved on December 3, 2009.
12. ^'CAST.' Sinchew. Retrieved on December 3, 2009.
13. ^Kan, Saori. '23 days to liveArchived 2008-05-02 at Archive.today.' The Star. Sunday March 23, 2008. Retrieved on January 25, 2010.
14. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 10. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
15. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 191. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
16. ^Ohba, Tsugumi (2008). Death Note 13: How to Read. Viz Media. p. 69. ISBN1-4215-1888-0.
17. ^Kroll, Justin (June 10, 2016). ''Short Term 12's' Keith Stanfield to Star With Nat Wolff in Netflix's 'Death Note''. Variety. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
18. ^http://www.christiantoday.com/article/death.note.netflix.movie.official.cast.revealed.production.begings/89833.htm
19. ^Isin, Nisio (2008). Death Note Another Note: The Los Angeles BB Murder Cases. Viz Media. ISBN1-4215-1883-X.
20. ^Pepirium, Tom S. 'Death Note: 'Matsuda' Review'. IGN. Retrieved 2009-11-20.
21. ^Pepirium, Tom S. 'Death Note: 'Unraveling' Review'. IGN. Retrieved 2009-11-20.
22. ^ ^abMartin, Theron (2007-12-27). 'Death Note DVD 1'. Anime News Network. Retrieved 2009-11-23.
23. ^'Death Note: Volume 1'. Hyper. Next Media (173): 79. March 2008. ISSN1320-7458.
24. ^Rosato, Julie (2006-09-05). 'Death Note Vol. #07'. Mania Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-11-23.
25. ^Alexandre, Carlos (2008-03-10). 'Anime Review: Death Note, Vol. 3'. PopCultureShock. Archived from the original on 2008-08-08. Retrieved 2009-11-23.
26. ^Rosato, Julie (2006-01-11). 'Death Note Vol. #03'. Mania Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2009-11-23.
27. ^Pepirium, Tom S. 'Death Note: 'Ally' Review'. IGN. Retrieved 2009-11-20.
28. ^Martin, Theron (2009-06-10). 'Death Note DVD - Box Set 2'. Anime News Network. Retrieved 2009-11-23.
29. ^Isler, Ramsey (February 4, 2014). 'Top 25 Greatest Anime Characters'. IGN. Retrieved March 13, 2014.
30. ^'Oricon: Fans Want L, Char Aznable Spinoffs'. Anime News Network. 2007-01-08. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
31. ^'Anime Expo 2008 Announces the 2008 SPJA Award Winners'. Anime News Network. July 4, 2008. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
32. ^'SPJA Industry Award Winners Announced at Anime Expo'. Anime news Network. July 3, 2009. Retrieved July 3, 2009.
33. ^'NEO Awards 2007'. NEO Magazine. Uncooked Media (40): 06–11. January 2007. ISSN1744-9596.

Death Note: Light Up the New World (デスノート Light up the NEW worldDesu Nōto Light up the NEW world) is a 2016 Japanese film directed by Shinsuke Sato. The film is based on the manga series Death Note written by Tsugumi Ohba and illustrated by Takeshi Obata and is a sequel to Death Note 2: The Last Name (2006), but features an original story and thematically takes place after the Death Note: New Generation mini series. It premiered in Japan on October 29, 2016, by Warner Bros.^[2][3]

Plot[edit]

In 2006, Light Yagami (aka 'Kira') battled the detective L in his attempt to rid the world of crime, aided by the power of a Death Note - a supernatural notebook that kills anyone whose name is written inside. Ten years later, in a world afflicted with cyber-terrorism, a chain of unexplained deaths suggests that Death Notes are being used once more. Interpol quickly assigns L's biological successor, Ryuzaki, to the newly established 'Death Note Task Force', led by Detective Tsukuru Mishima. They quickly secure a notebook during a murder spree in Shibuya, after its owner, Sakura Aoi, is killed by another Death Note. Upon touching Aoi's notebook, the Task Force meets and questions its original owner - a Shinigami ('god of death') named Beppo - who reveals that there are six Death Notes currently in the human world; this is the maximum number that can exist there at any one time. The Task Force resolves to find the remaining five Death Notes.

Similarly, Aoi's killer - cyber-terrorist Yuki Shien - vows to acquire all the notebooks, believing he is on a mission from Light via his Shinigami, Ryuk. Inciting global panic with a virus featuring a video of Light as Kira, Shien then makes contact with Light's girlfriend and former ally, Misa Amane. After restoring her memories of Death Notes and gifting her with his, Shien asks Misa to disclose information which he believes will reveal where Light is hiding; she refuses, having watched Light seemingly die ten years ago. Undaunted, Shien uses his exceptional hacking abilities to locate three Death Notes, killing their owners in the process. He then impersonates Kira via another virus, threatening a killing spree unless L's successor reveals his name and face. In response, Ryuzaki spreads a CGI video of the original L, inviting Kira to a website intended to trick him into revealing his location. Anticipating this, Shien escapes before killing one of the original Kira investigators - Touta Matsuda. Fearing that the investigation is compromised, the Japanese government dissolves the Death Note Task Force.

Refusing to give up, Mishima finds a hidden message in Ryuzaki's video: 'I own the last Death Note'. Enraged, Mishima confronts Ryuzaki in his home and discovers the latter's unconventional relationship with his Shinigami, Arma. However, Ryuzaki reveals that his Death Note is blank, having promised L before his death that he would never use one. Upon leaving, Mishima is arrested on suspicion of compromising the investigation. A year prior, Mishima was tasked with locating Hikari Yagami, Light's secret successor who was placed in the care of prosecutor Teru Mikami. However, both Yagami and Mikami subsequently vanished, leading the police to suspect Mishima of conspiring with Kira. After Mishima is interrogated, Ryuzaki frees him so that he can access the Task Force's Death Note and confront the new Kira. Agreeing to meet Ryuzaki at the National Arts Centre, Shien again asks Misa for her help, which she reluctantly gives.

After three Task Force members return to the case, they head with Ryuzaki to meet Shien, who has been lured with the promise that Ryuzaki will reveal his face and the team's Death Notes. Mishima remains at headquarters to instruct them - however, contact is cut by a jamming signal made by Shien. Forced to reveal their faces, Ryuzaki and two Task Force members are killed by Misa, who has acquired 'Shinigami Eyes' which display a person's real name above their head. Misa then gives Shien the information he needs but warns him that Light is definitely dead; his name did not appear when she looked at her picture of him. Finally, Misa kills herself with a Death Note page.

Realising that the Kira who gave him his task is an impostor, Shien arrives at the secret location and sacrifices half of his life span to obtain Shinigami Eyes - deciding to kill the impostor and take his place as Neo Kira. Shien is then shocked to be confronted by Mishima and Ryuzaki; the latter suspects Neo Kira wrote his name much earlier and specified a later time of death. Ryuzaki then reveals that he believes Mishima is Neo Kira - and upon touching Shien's Death Note, Mishima remembers everything. Having witnessed Teru Mikami turn insane and murder Hikari Yagami, Mishima killed Mikami and replaced Yagami as Neo Kira. Mishima later gave up ownership of his notebook and instructed Ryuk to give it to Shien, confident that the cyber-terrorist would find the remaining Death Notes. With this new information, Shien attempts to kill Mishima, but the police arrive with orders to kill all three of them. Mortally wounded in the initial crossfire, Shien dies after giving Mishima the Death Notes, allowing him and Ryuzaki to escape through an abandoned subway. They are then confronted by the last remaining Task Force member, who realises that Mishima is Kira and thus the one who killed her brother. However, Arma kills her when she attempts to shoot Mishima - at the cost of her own life, much to Ryuzaki's despair.

Mishima and Ryuzaki's execution order is annulled by Interpol and Mishima is taken into custody. Ryuk then explains why the six Death Notes were dropped down to earth - the dying Shinigami King, intrigued by Light Yagami, has promised to give his throne to the Shinigami who finds the next Kira. When Mishima points out that all six Death Notes have been secured, Ryuk suggests that human greed will result in their use once again, and leaves. Shortly after being led to his cell, Mishima is greeted by Ryuzaki, who informs him that the vehicle containing the notebooks was attacked by a terrorist group, destroying four and leaving the other two missing. Revealing that today is his appointed date of death, Ryuzaki suggests trading places with Mishima, as he believes that the latter is the only one who can retrieve the missing Death Notes. Accepting his new role, Mishima reveals his real name - Ryo Nakagami - and leaves Ryuzaki to die peacefully in the cell.

A post-credit scene shows a video of Light saying 'Just as I planned' and ironically smiling.

Cast[edit]

Death Note L Successor Sub Indonesia

• Masahiro Higashide as Tsukuru Mishima/Ryo Nakagami,^[2] leader of the Death Note task force, who pursues to secure all 6 death notes.
• Sosuke Ikematsu as Ryūzaki,^[2] a world class private investigator and the original successor to L.
• Masaki Suda as Yūki Shien,^[2] a cyber-terrorist and worshiper of Kira.
• Erika Toda as Misa Amane,^[3] a former death note holder and love interest of Light Yagami.
• Rina Kawaei as Sakura Aoi,^[2] a mass murderer who believes she is better than Kira, regarded as the deadliest death note user.
• Mina Fujii as Shō Nanase,^[3] the only female member of the Death Note task force.
• Nakamura Shidō II as Ryuk, (voice)^[4] a shinigami, who returns after 10 years to find the successor of kira.
• Sota Aoyama as Tōta Matsuda,^[5] a young detective, who experienced the Kira case 10 years ago.
• Eiichiro Funakoshi as Kenichi Mikuriya,^[6] a Supreme Court Justice in possession of a Death Note.
• Miyuki Sawashiro as Arma (voice), a white female shinigami, created based on Sidoh's design.
• Tori Matsuzaka as Beppo (voice), a golden shinigami.
• Kenichi Matsuyama as L,^[7] was the greatest detective in the world, who defeated the original Kira.
• Tatsuya Fujiwara as Light Yagami,^[8] worldly known as 'Kira', a serial killer of criminals and former death note holder.
• Kensei Mikami as Teru Mikami,^[9] the guardian of Hikari Yagami and Misa's prosecutor.

Production[edit]

As of February 2016principal photography was taking place outside Japan.^[2]

Takeshi Obata, one of the original creators of Death Note, designed the new CGI Shinigami character Ama specifically for the film.^[10]

The theme song 'Dear Diary' and the insert song 'Fighter' is performed by Namie Amuro.^[11]

Reception[edit]

Upon release, the film received a mixed reception from fans and critics alike, with praise aimed at the attempted unique and modernized take on the Death Note mythos and the performances of the cast, especially Erika Toda as Misa Amane and Nakamura Shido as Ryuk, while criticism was aimed at the rushed plot, rehashing of the original themes and elements of the previous films and the lack of the cerebral tone from the previous works. The film opened on 342 screens and sold 342,309 tickets, earning 458,645,800 yen (about US$4.37 million) during its opening weekend.^[12] It was the 19th highest-grossing film in Japan in 2016 and also the 10th highest-grossing Japanese film of the year in the country (tied with A Silent Voice), with ¥2.3 billion (US$19.56 million).^[1]

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film received a 40% approval rating based on 5 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10.^[13]

Miniseries[edit]

A three-part miniseries entitled Death Note: New Generation was announced as a part of the Death Note live-action film series. It bridges the 10-year gap between the previous films and the 2016 film.^[14][15][16]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Top 20 Highest-Grossing Films in Japan Has 6 Anime Films'. Anime News Network. December 18, 2016. Retrieved December 20, 2016.
2. ^ ^abcdef'Screen Daily Unveils 2016 Death Note Film's New Visual'. Anime News Network. February 26, 2016. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
3. ^ ^abc'2016 Death Note Film Brings Back Erika Toda as Misa'. Anime News Network. March 8, 2016. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
4. ^Komatsu, Mikikazu (April 15, 2016). 'Shidou Nakamura Reprises His Role as Ryuk in 'Death Note 2016''. Crunchyroll. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
5. ^'2016 Death Note Film Brings Back Sota Aoyama as Tōta Matsuda'. Anime News Network. May 18, 2016. Retrieved May 19, 2016.
6. ^'2016 Death Note Film Casts Eiichiro Funakoshi as Judge Who Owns Death Note Book'. Anime News Network. June 5, 2016. Retrieved June 6, 2016.
7. ^松山ケンイチ“L”『デスノ』続編登場にファン熱狂！「松ケン出るなら観る」 (in Japanese). cinematoday. Retrieved October 8, 2016.
8. ^藤原竜也「デスノート」続編に出演！キラとLが10年ぶりにそろい踏み (in Japanese). eiga.com. Retrieved October 15, 2016.
9. ^ (in Japanese). deathnotenews.com http://deathnotenews.com/news/light-up-the-new-world-death-note-2016-gains-a-title-for-the-release. Retrieved April 8, 2015.Missing or empty title= (help)
10. ^'2016 Death Note Casts Miyuki Sawashiro as New Shinigami'. Anime News Network. September 12, 2016. Retrieved September 12, 2016.
11. ^'Dorama World: Amuro Namie to sing the theme song & insert song for movie 'Death Note Light up the NEW world''. doramaworld.blogspot.de. Retrieved 2016-08-30.
12. ^http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2016-10-31/death-note-light-up-the-new-world-film-earns-458-million-yen-in-opening-weekend/.108300
13. ^'Death Note: Light Up the New World (Desu nôto: Light Up the New World) (2016)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
14. ^Tweet announcing the new series, Death Note film's official twitter @DeathNote_2016, 2016 August 9.
15. ^huluオリジナルドラマ配信決定！ 映画へと続く衝撃作！, Death Note film's official news release, 2016 August 9.
16. ^2016 Death Note Film Gets 3-Episode Prequel on Hulu Japan, Anime News Network, 2016 August 9.

External links[edit]

Death Note Relight 2 L's Successors Sub Indo Mkv

• Official website‹See Tfd›(in Japanese)
• Death Note: Light Up the New World on IMDb
• Death Note: Light Up the New World at Rotten Tomatoes

Death Note L Successor Sub Indo 1