Seibu Keisatsu Personal Book Series Issue 3
Goro Okita POLICE ACTION Photobook
Debut! Tomokazu Miura, 21 pages total
Special Effects & Exclusive Special Long Interview
Special Effects: Tomokazu Miura: Portrait of a Man, Oki After That
"A Man's World" Discussion
Tomokazu Miura: "My Enduring Feelings for Ishihara Productions, 'Seibu Keisatsu', and Oki"
Goro Okita x Tomokazu Miura: 174 Unreleased, Rare Photos, Some Never Before Seen!
The Eve of Seibu Keisatsu -- Part 3
The Ishihara Productions Style: The Philosophy of Yujiro Ishihara and Tetsuya Watari
Exclusive Interview
"Soundtrack Emotional Stories 2" by Rokuro Takayanagi, Former Production Manager at Teichiku Records
Special Bonus for Seibu Keisatsu Personal 3
Seibu Keisatsu Soundtrack SPECIAL 2 CD Includes two songs
- Seibu Keisatsu Part-II III Theme (TV Size)
- Seibu Keisatsu Part-II III Theme (Full Size)
Actor Tomokazu Miura, a legend among legends of the "Seibu Keisatsu" series, finally makes his long-awaited appearance! Miura made his grand debut as Detective Goro Okita in the first episode of "Seibu Keisatsu Part-II" (1982), "The Daimon Corps: Fierce Battle Returns—Okita Appears" (broadcast May 30, 1982).
Miura portrayed the tragic detective "Oki" Okita Goro, a.k.a. Detective Goro Okita, who was given only six months to live due to lead poisoning after receiving a bullet in his lower back while rescuing a girl held hostage by a violent criminal. His portrayal, sometimes hard-boiled and sometimes humane, brilliantly cultivated a new fan base for "Seibu Keisatsu." The way he left the show was also memorable; rather than a clear death in the line of duty, he disappeared into a white snowy field in the sixth episode of "Part III" (1983), his life or death unknown...a departure that left a lasting impression. For this reason, fans have a special attachment to Oki, and this interview must have been a long-cherished wish of his after 39 years (!). In this long 21-page interview, he passionately discusses the many shocking behind-the-scenes stories that are now being told after nearly 40 years, as well as his undying feelings for Yujiro Ishihara and Tetsuya Watari.
"The image of Terao Satoshi and Kariya Shunsuke from the first 'Seibu Keisatsu' was very strong, and 'Seibu Keisatsu' gave me a masculine impression. I was taking over from where they had graduated, so there was a lot of pressure. They were two people who had left a lasting impression on viewers. I felt a lot of pressure, wondering if I could fill the gap where they were gone. I was worried, 'Will I be able to do it?' I was only 31 or 32 then. I know I sound like I had a baby face, but now I've come to think that it's good that I look young. But at the time I was pretty close to having a baby face, so I went into filming with the anxiety of 'how can I fill the gap?' to the hard-boiled image of those two." - Miura Tomokazu
