The Boy And The Beast full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Nine-year-old Ren has recently lost his mother. With no news of his father and refusing to live with his legal guardians, Ren flees into the streets of Shibuya. Ren steals some food and sleeps in an alley, reminiscing the aftermath of his mother's funeral.

In the Beast Kingdom, the lord has decided he will retire in order to reincarnate as a deity and names two potential successors: the popular I?zen, who is also the father of two children, and the powerful Kumatetsu, who is lonely and lazy. The Grandmaster suggests that Kumatetsu find a disciple in hopes of inspiring him to succeed him.

While wandering the streets of Tokyo with his makeshift companion, Tatara, Kumatetsu meets Ren and suggests that the boy becomes his disciple. Though Ren is fiercely opposed, he follows Kumatetsu back to the Beast Kingdom out of curiosity but is unable to go back to the human world. As he watches a battle between I?zen and Kumatetsu, Ren is impressed with Kumatetsu's persistence despite the lack of support from onlookers. When Ren cheers for him, Kumatetsu is easily defeated. However, the Grandmaster declares the actual duel of succession has not come yet.

Taking Ren as a disciple, Kumatetsu gives him a new name, Ky?ta. Their initial training sessions go poorly, but Ky?ta realizes that he can learn from Kumatetsu by imitating him by performing household tasks. The boy gradually finds that he can predict his master's movements to improve his fighting skills and they soon begin in training together for eight years.

Now as a teen, Ky?ta has become a distinguished kendo practitioner. Through his relationship with Ky?ta, Kumatetsu gained his own following of supporters, including the younger son of I?zen, Jir?maru, who wishes to be trained by Kumatetsu. Ky?ta finds a way back to the human world, and befriends Kaede, a young student. In the process, Ky?ta finds his father, who had been searching for Ren since he disappeared and wants to catch up. Torn by his double life, he is unable to reconcile the resentment he had as Ren and the lack of connections he has as Ky?ta. When he rejects both his father and Kumatetsu, he discovers a powerful void within himself that nearly overwhelms him until Kaede calms him down and gives him a bracelet that has helped her when she becomes anxious.

On the day of the succession duel, Kumatetsu loses confidence without Ky?ta's encouragement and is nearly subdued by I?zen. However, Ky?ta has been secretly watching and reveals himself, helping Kumatetsu defeat I?zen. When Kumatetsu is declared the winner and the new lord, I?zen's elder son Ichir?hiko is revealed to be a human who had been found on the streets of Tokyo as an infant and adopted by I?zen. Having developed a vacuum in his heart like Ky?ta, unwilling to believe that he is a human and not a beast, Ichir?hiko manifests telekinetic powers and seriously injures Kumatetsu with I?zen's sword. Ky?ta is nearly overtaken by his own emptiness and tries to kill Ichir?hiko, but regains his senses with Kaede's bracelet as Ichir?hiko is consumed by darkness and disappears.

Ky?ta decides to leave for the human world to fight Ichir?hiko. When Kaede refuses to leave him, they are attacked by Ichir?hiko, who takes the form of a destructive whale. Unable to hold his own against Ichir?hiko, the young man decides to use the vacuum within himself to absorb his opponent's negative energy and then kill himself, saving everyone else. However, Kumatetsu uses his new privilege as the lord and reincarnates as a deity, taking the form of a sword "to be handled with the heart" in reference to their first training session together. He merges with his pupil's form, filling his empty void within him, and defeats his enemy without killing him. Ichir?hiko wakes up surrounded by his adoptive family.

In the aftermath, Ren celebrates his victory with Kaede in the Beast Kingdom and returns to the human world. After reconciling with his father and himself, he attends the local university and keeps Kumatetsu within his heart.

The film was released on July 11, 2015 in Japan. The film received its International Premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival and its UK Premiere at the BFI London Film Festival on October 16, 2015.

In December 2014, Gaumont secured international sales outside Asia and theatrical distribution rights in France. The film opened in select theaters in the United States on March 4, 2016. The film was released in France on January 13, 2016. Funimation has licensed the film for the US release. American theater chain AMC briefly listed the film with a February 12, 2016 opening, but later listed the film for March 4, 2016. The film has been licensed by StudioCanal for the UK and Ireland release, Madman Entertainment for the Australian release, and Mongrel Media for the Canadian release.

Box office

The film was #1 at the Japanese box office during its opening weekend by replacing Avengers: Age of Ultron, earning approximately US$5.4 million from 492,000 admissions on 457 screens, before being dethroned by Hero 2 in second week. The film was Japan's second highest-grossing film in the year 2015 with a total box office gross of (converted from yen) US$48.6 million.

The film ranked #28 at the American box office during its opening weekend on March 4, 2016. As of March 16, 2016, the film has an American box office gross of $474,308.

Critical response

The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 91% approval rating, with an average rating of 7.5/10, based on 65 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "The Boy and the Beast combines familiar parts to create a gripping, beautifully animated adventure with inventive storytelling to match its visual appeal." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 65 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Mark Schilling of The Japan Times said that the film "has more in common with the “Harry Potter” series than the usual female-centered Miyazaki fantasy" and would later say that the storyline "stays centered on Ky?ta’s long, vexed struggle to become not only strong, but also whole." Richard Eisenbeis of Kotaku said " is an entertaining coming-of-age adventure on one hand and an excellent thematic exploration on the other. This is one of those films that is perfect for any age group—there’s something for everyone in this one" Charles Solomon of the Los Angeles Times said "' Boy and Beast' is a bracing tale of two flawed individuals who find the love and discipline they need to assume their rightful places in their respective worlds." Peter Debruge of Variety called it, "an action-packed buddy movie that strategically combines several of Japanese fans’ favorite ingredients: conflicted teens, supernatural creatures and epic battles." Peter Keough of The Boston Globe gave the film 2.5 out of 4 stars and wrote, " does know how to mix an eclectic array of film plots and concepts into a mish-mash that seems original." Pat Padua of The Washington Post wrote, "But it is the world of man, not beast, that makes this coming-of-age movie most touching."

Andy Webster of The New York Times was more critical of the film, saying "Mr. Hosoda is skilled with fight scenes, and his settings — the pastel-hued J?tengai and the drab Shibuya, evoked at times with surveillance-camera perspectives and crowd-paranoia angles — are impressive. But the characterizations and conflicts here are strictly generic." Sherilyn Connelly of The Village Voice said that the film "works with many common anime tropes but doesn't find anything new to say about them." Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle gave the film 2.5 out of 5 stars and said "A huge success in Japan, this thrilling, if overlong, epic from director Mamoru Hosoda (Wolf Children, Summer Wars) is part Karate Kid and part Japanese folklore." Jacob Chapman of Anime News Network had a mixed response to the film and said "The Boy and The Beast is the kind of movie you put on to please a kid with its loudness and color, but promptly leave the room to do something else.