[Machine Translation] Sougetsu Shou" : The late Heian period (794-1185). Taira no Kiyomori, the leader of the Heike clan, became the first samurai to reach the pinnacle of government, the position of Grand Minister of State, on the strength of his victory in the Heiji Rebellion. The Heike clan seized power and enjoyed the springtime of their reign. In the shadow of this prosperity, the court and the warriors in various parts of Japan were growing dissatisfied. Tomomori, the most gifted of Kiyomori's sons, was said to be the most beloved son of Kiyomori, as he excelled in both knowledge and military prowess. Kiyomori's great trust and expectation of Tomomori gradually instilled in him a strong sense of mission to support his elder brother Munemori, who was too kind-hearted to be a warrior, and to lead the Heike clan, as well as a fear that he must not betray his father. Tomomori, his younger brother Shigebune, who understood the customs, his cousin Kyotune, who was said to be the fiercest Heike warrior, and other young warriors who would lead the next generation never imagined the day would come when the prestige of the Heike clan would be destroyed. Tomomori took Akiko, a daughter of the Fujiwara family of Hanayama-in, as his wife at the order of his father. At their first meeting, Akiko suddenly predicts the downfall of the Heike clan. Tomomori is surprised by Akiko's unflappability in the face of the powerful man of the time, Kiyomori, and is attracted to her strength. Akiko, too, senses in Tomomori a talent unlike any other in the family and decides to walk with him. Soon after, their first son was born, and the happiest period for Tomomori and Akiko passed. As the years passed, the resentment of those who felt antagonism toward the tyranny of the Heike clan grew. A decree was issued to overthrow the Heike clan, and at last Minamoto no Yoritomo, Kiso no Yoshinaka, and other clans and clansmen of the Minamoto clan rose up. Kiyomori was stricken with a severe fever and died of his illness. The Heike clan was shaken by the loss of their absolute leader, Kiyomori. Munemori, now the leader of the Heike clan, wondered how he should lead the clan. Meanwhile, Kiso Yoshinaka, who had risen to power in Shinano, took control of the Hokuriku region at breakneck speed, and the Heike forces, which had set out to crush him, suffered a crushing defeat at Kutsukaratoge. Shigehira insisted that peace with the Minamoto clan was the only way for the Heike to survive. Chimori, however, refusing to let go of the world that his father had built, proposes that the Heike retire to the west with the three sacred treasures and the emperor at their side. Kyotsune, who loved Tomomori like an elder brother, was prepared to fight to the bitter end and share his fate with Tomomori. Akiko, too, could think of no other course than to follow him, and bids farewell to her father. The Heike clans, each with their own desire to protect the Heike, fall into the western lands. Like the waning moon, the Heike clan, which had reached unprecedented prosperity as a warrior clan, is driven westward toward its end... EL DESEO (EL DESEO) : The burning sun, the roaring tide, the tropical plants that never stop talking... Set in a Latin country where people keep dancing and singing, this is a Latin show filled with energy and bewitching, where men and women never stop desiring (EL DESEO) for love, honor, and life. The special features include rehearsal scenes, a star Includes a 16-page color booklet. Main performers (in the order of the performance program): Sea Eiki, Misaki Hoshizora, Asuka Seino, Shin Kyokubi, Maira Mifu, Yuriya Shimon, Naoki Hidemasa (special program) (appears only in "Aozukisho") *The performance video, bonus video and booklet are the same on the Blu-ray and DVD. There will be no omissions or replacements of images or music.
About Subtitle and Audio Languages: Since most DVDs and Blu-rays available on CDJapan are produced for the Japanese market, please refer to the "Product Details" section for information on available subtitle and audio languages.