Shiboyugi Film Heads to Island with New Trailer and Cast Reveal
The Shiboyugi: Playing Death Games to Put Food on the Table 44: Cloudy Beach anime film drops a new promotional trailer and updated visual. The movie premieres in Japan this July with the full returning cast.

The team behind the Shiboyugi anime film shared a fresh promotional trailer and updated visual on Sunday, ramping up anticipation for the July premiere. The film, officially titled Shiboyugi: Playing Death Games to Put Food on the Table 44: Cloudy Beach, will receive a limited two-week theatrical run in Japan starting July 10.
The cast returns intact, with Chiyuki Miura reprising her role as protagonist Yuuki. Joining her are Yume Miyamoto (Airi), Anna Nagase (Essei), Yukari Tamura (Koyomi), Konomi Inagaki (Hizumi), Aino Shimada (Maguma), Riko Akechi (Mitsuba), and Hikaru Tōno (Mozuku).
Story-wise, the film picks up after Yuuki survives the "thirty-year-old-wall" jinx, a supernatural curse that tanks survival rates among players. Now she's back in a new death game, this time stranded on a remote island with seven other competitors. One of them has ties to Yuuki's past. The game itself is called "Cloudy Beach," and it promises the same high-stakes, life-or-death gameplay fans expect from the franchise.
The production keeps its core team intact. Sōta Ueno directs at Studio DEEN, with Rintarou Ikeda handling series composition and Eri Osada on character design. Sound direction comes from Noriyoshi Konuma. The roster also includes color artist Imari Katsuragi, art director Yoshihiro Nakamura, and composer Junichi Matsumoto.
The Shiboyugi TV series, adapted from Yūshi Ukai and Nekometal's light novel, kicked off January 7 with a 60-minute premiere episode. Crunchyroll streamed it with a same-day English dub, while Netflix also picked up the series globally. Yen Press licensed the light novels in North America.
With the new trailer and visual now public, the film is gearing up for its summer release. Fans planning to catch the theatrical run should note the two-week window—this won't be a long-term engagement in cinemas.
