Japanese drama "Great Inside" Episode 9a play download
Japanese drama "Great Inside" Episode 9b play download http://www.cn56dy.cn/Html/3283.html
Japanese drama "Great Inside" Episode 09a play
Japanese drama "Great Inside" Episode 09b download
Starring:
Yuki Matsushita as Harunaga, Reiko Takashima as Akue
Hidetaka Ishiyama as Tokugawa Iemitsu, Asao Setouchi as Aman
Tae Kimura as Koko, Tomomi Kyono as Akiyo
The story is set in the early days of the Edo period's Great Inside. It tells the story of a woman from a family of "traitors", Tokugawa Iemitsu's wet nurse and the manipulator behind the scenes - Harunaga. She suffered humiliation and torture but gradually became the person in charge of the life and death of 3000 beauties in the harem. The plot of the Great Inside introduces the TV drama.
The Great Inside also deeply depicts the love and hate among the concubines in the harem, their struggles and deceptions...
In the 16th year of Kan'ei (1639), the Tokugawa Shogunate had been established for 40 years. At that time, it was the era of Shogun Iemitsu, but the real power holder was Harunaga (played by Yuki Matsushita). Harunaga was originally the daughter of a traitor, later married to Masanari Inaba (played by Satoru Jimbo). One day, in order to protect her chastity, she killed the samurai and Masanari's concubine, which angered Masanari who then divorced Harunaga.
After some twists and turns, Harunaga came to Edo Castle and became the wet nurse of the second son of the second Shogun Tokugawa Hidetada (played by Ichiro Watanabe) - Takehide (Iemitsu). Akue (played by Reiko Takashima) was forced to separate from her child, so she harbored hatred towards Harunaga and gradually poured all her maternal love into her second son Kunimatsu, regarding the eldest son Takehide as a thorn in her side.
A few years later, Akue used the truth about Harunaga's divorce to attack her and announced that Kunimatsu was the successor of the Tokugawa family. In order to help Takehide, Harunaga decided to go to Ieyasu under the guise of praying to Buddha. Ieyasu returned to the Shogunate and declared that Takehide was the only successor of the Tokugawa family. After Takehide grew up, he became the third Shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu (played by Hidetaka Ishiyama), and Harunaga became the first chief manager of the Great Inside, formulating various rules inside the Great Inside.
Iemitsu fell in love with the new abbess Keikoin (played by Asao Setouchi) at first sight. Harunaga forced Keikoin (later renamed Aman) to renounce her vows and become Iemitsu's concubine. Tama (played by Mari Hoshino) became Aman's personal maid. During one of her suicide attempts, Aman was moved by the sound of a flute and met flutist Hanai Hayato (played by Noboru Kaneko), who had infiltrated the Great Inside to find his sister Yukie. Aman decided to dedicate herself to Iemitsu to uncover the mystery of the cross necklace. Iemitsu favored Aman, so Harunaga prevented anyone from being overly favored and successively added several other concubines to Iemitsu, including Alan (later renamed Akiyo, played by Tomomi Kyono), Ayaka (played by Maho Nonami), and Arisa (played by Haruka Sueyoshi).
One day, Aman advised Iemitsu to stop the persecution of Christians. Iemitsu angrily scolded Aman for interfering in politics. Out of jealousy, Iemitsu sentenced Hayato to death on charges of treason, greatly shocking Aman. Akiyo gave birth to a child. A month later, Ayaka and Aman discovered they were pregnant.
When Harunaga saw Iemitsu and Ayaka enjoying playing with their children, she suddenly realized and stopped Aman from eating, secretly putting an abortion drug in Aman's food to protect the Tokugawa family. Time flew by, and it was now the third year of Ansei (1856). The Tokugawa family was ruled by the thirteenth Shogun Tokugawa Iesada (played by Kazuki Kitamura), and the chief manager of the Great Inside was replaced by Mrs. Takayama (played by Yoko Asano).
Keiko Shimazu (played by Miho Sugano) was married to Shogun Iesada under the orders of Lord Shimazu Sadamasa (played by Hirotaro Honda). Keiko was forcibly separated from her beloved young samurai Togo Katsuhide (played by Ryuji Harada). After entering the Great Inside, Keiko changed her name to Toku and became the main wife of the Shogun. Unable to adapt to life in the Great Inside, the conflict between Toku and Mrs. Takayama gradually intensified. Mrs. Takayama interfered in all aspects of Iesada's affairs and hated all his wives, even attempting to poison Toku. After the incident was exposed by Toku's personal maid Ami (played by Chizuru Ikegawa), the news reached the residence of the Satsuma clan in Edo, but Lord Shimazu Sadamasa claimed it was to avoid disputes over succession, while Katsuhide was very worried about Toku's safety.
The great fire in Edo Castle was actually Katsuhide's plan, hoping to take advantage of the chaos to rescue Toku and also launch an anti-shogunate action. Toku felt she was once again being politically manipulated. Iesada suffered from a stomach tumor, and at the same time, Toku received an escape map sent by Katsuhide, making her waver in her beliefs. Iesada passed away, and Katsuhide tried to take Toku away during the confusion in the Great Inside but was refused by Toku.
In the fifth year of Ansei, after shaving her head, Toku was called Tenjo-in. Ami, who remained in the Great Inside, was promoted to Nakugaki, gaining the independent authority to manage the female attendants. Political marriage once again unfolded in the Great Inside when the Shogun Tokugawa Yoshiakira (played by Shin吾 Kagayama) married Princess Kazu, the daughter of the Emperor (played by Yosuke Ando).
Princess Kazu did not submit to the regulations of the Great Inside and confronted Yoshiakira's biological mother - Jisshoin (played by Yoshiko Noji). Meanwhile, Ami requested Mrs. Takayama to resume her position as the chief manager of the Great Inside, making Jisshoin feel uninterested. Princess Kazu was diagnosed with difficulties in childbirth. Besides dealing with the selection of concubines by Jisshoin, Yoshiakira also had to handle the anti-shogunate movement. Despite this, he and Princess Kazu loved each other dearly. Due to the scandal on Shimo Island, Mrs. Takayama was implicated and removed from her position. At Risshoji Temple, she met a monk named Yanjo who resembled Iesada, developing an unusual relationship.
Strange events occurred in the Great Inside, symbolizing its impending doom. As the anti-shogunate forces expanded, Mrs. Takayama and Jisshoin argued incessantly about Yoshiakira's military expedition. Yoshiakira died in the scorching heat during his military campaign, and thereafter, Princess Kazu cut her hair and changed her name to "Shiwakuan". The fifteenth Shogun Tokugawa Keiki was busy with official duties, turning the Great Inside into a place solely for women, gradually isolating it from the outside world. In the third year of Keio (1867), Keiki implemented the "Taisei Hokan", returning the power from the Tokugawa Shogunate to the imperial court.
In the battle of伏見and鸟羽, the shogunate army suffered a crushing defeat. As the Great Inside faced its end, Princess Kazu returned to Kyoto, Jisshoin would retire to her original nunnery, Ami went to find Shinnojyo, and Toku and Mrs. Takayama lamented their lifelong rivalry.