The first part of a trilogy depicting Takumi Fujiwara's rise from delivery boy to Mt. 2014 13+ 1h 1m Action & Adventure.
Bunta eventually accepts, but under the condition that Takumi must go to Akina on Saturday night and defeat Keisuke in a downhill race. The following day, Iketani's Nissan Silvia S13 has been fully repaired, and Iketani and Itsuki take it to Akina to test drive it. The next day, the film ends with Takumi receiving a bouquet of flowers at work, along with a card addressed to "Panda Trueno", which then happens to be a formal challenge issued from Ryosuke. "Initial D: New Theatrical Edition") is a 2014–2016 Japanese anime film series based on the manga series Initial D by Shuichi Shigeno. With Christopher Ainley, Christopher Bevins, Ryan Bosquez, Adrienne Branz. Akina's new downhill racing hero Fujiwara Takumi prepares for the final showdown against Red Sun's unbeaten leader and Akagi's fastest driver, Takahashi Ryosuke. Enraged, Takumi drives recklessly, even going as far as cutting corners and bumping guardrails. After defeating every racing team, everything comes down to one last race. The movie is a retelling of the early stages of the manga and is split into three parts with the first part, Legend 1: Awakening released on August 23, 2014. Takumi arrives, and the race begins. However, Takumi later refuses to accept because he is not a racer despite being persuaded by Itsuki. The next day, Takumi's upcoming battle against Ryosuke Takahashi is fast-approaching. A few nights later, Takumi is seen racing against an orange In a post-credits scene, Ryosuke is seen inviting Takumi to a battle as invitation to join Ryosuke's new team, Project D. As they approach the five consecutive hairpins, Nakazato blocks the inside, prompting Takumi to try and overtake Nakazato from the outside. That same night, his father, Bunta Fujiwara, drives the Eight-Six with Yuichi Tachibana to test his newly tuned suspension in preparation for the battle. While there, they witnessed an impromptu battle between Takumi's previous rivals, Keisuke Takahashi and Takeshi Nakazato. Eventually, Nakazato drives into the outside, causing Takumi to drive into the inside, overtaking Nakazato. Shingo, refusing to lose, decides to end the race in a double crash, but Takumi countersteers in time and moves out of Shingo's way, causing Shingo to crash, and lose the race. Of course, with all the bells and whistles of a big screen production. That night, Takumi was seen driving Koichiro Iketani's Nissan Silvia S13. It is the third and final film in the New Initial D movie trilogy which adapts the first 5 volumes of the manga. He referenced to Takumi how good Nakazato is and that no one would think he's a coward if he refuses. More races and challenges for soon-to-be-graduate/drift racer Takumi Fujiwara. Mt. Afterwards, Itsuki tells Takumi that he is amazed when he discovers his newfound appreciation for the car. New Initial D (Japanese: 新劇場版「頭文字D」, Hepburn: Shin Gekijō-ban Inisharu Dī, lit. Takumi waits desperately, and realizes how much of a racer he already is. Akin's downhill racing legend, focusing on the battles against the Takahashi brothers. Akina's new downhill racing hero Fujiwara Takumi prepares for the final showdown against Red Sun's unbeaten leader and Akagi's fastest driver, Takahashi Ryosuke. The next morning, Takumi and Natsuki play around at a beach during their date, where Takumi realizes his experience regarding the previous night's race. She later confesses to Takumi about a flashback when Takumi punched her ex-boyfriend two years ago for sexually exploiting her. Unbeknownst to everyone else, it was Takumi who defeated Keisuke at that first encounter as he was returning home from the morning delivery run. Eventually, at the Five Consecutive Hairpins, Takumi becomes overpressured, and enters the corner too fast, making him lose control, and allowing Ryosuke take the lead.