2026年7月– date –

Megumi no Kenka follows firefighter Tatsugoro through a clash with sumo wrestlers, blending spectacular combat with real Edo-era warmth.

Kikubatake follows young Ushiwakamaru's quest for a secret military scroll, hidden identities, and a princess torn between love and loyalty.

This rakugo-derived kabuki play starts as a suicide pact between two lovers and ends as a razor-sharp game of mutual deception.

Suehirogari is a simple, witty kyōgen-style kabuki piece built on a single misunderstanding — a subtle showcase of comic timing and delivery.

Niwakajishi captures the festive spirit of Yoshiwara's historic Niwaka festival in a light, playful lion dance without the dramatic hair-whirling.

Who is the man crawling between Sukeroku's legs, delivering a different improvised monologue every night? Meet Rigyō, kabuki's most unpredictable comic character.

A firsthand review of Super Kabuki's Princess Mononoke at Shinbashi Enbujo: staging highlights, cast, and what the wire-flying finale looks like from the balcony.

Tozai-goe is the traditional 'east-west' call announcing a kabuki performance, with strict rules on timing, count, and tone.

Onna Shibaraku swaps Shibaraku's hero for the legendary Tomoe Gozen, delivering the same spectacle with a playful, self-aware twist.

Famous as a tongue-twister exercise, Uiro-uri is actually a Kabuki Juhachiban revenge play in disguise, starring Soga Goro as a traveling medicine peddler.