Sekko Boys

Four bumbling idol group members, desperately seeking relevance, are tasked with promoting a small-town museum's ancient rock sculptures, known as 'Sekko'. As they navigate their new, unusual duties, they find unexpected connections with the stoic stone figures and the quirky locals, leading to a series of bizarre and heartwarming misadventures. The group grapples with their fading fame while trying to understand the artistic merit and historical significance of their stony charges.

Sekko Boys was generally well-received by critics for its quirky humor, unique premise, and surprisingly heartfelt moments. While not a major commercial success, it garnered a cult following for its offbeat charm and the cast's committed performances. Audience reception often highlighted its eccentric storytelling and its ability to find comedy and pathos in an unlikely subject.

• Praised for its unusual and charming premise.
• Appreciated for its blend of absurdist comedy and earnest storytelling.
• The cast's performances were often cited as a highlight.

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The film is based on a real-life group of four male idols who were chosen to be ambassadors for the National Museum of Nature and Science in Tokyo, although their role was to promote dinosaur exhibits rather than ancient sculptures.