The official website for the live-action film of Sui Ishida's Tokyo Ghoul manga revealed new cast members on Tuesday. The new cast play the members of the Anteiku coffee shop in the story. The site also revealed a panoramic shot featuring all the new cast members.

The additional cast includes:



Kunio Murai (live-action Nobunaga Concerto ) as Kuzen Yoshimura



Kenta Hamano (live-action Moteki ) as Enji Koma



Nozomi Sasaki ( One Piece Film Z ) as Kaya Irimi



Shuntarō Yanagi (live-action Crows Explode ) as Renji Yomo



Hiyori Sakurada (live-action Nigakute Amai ) as Hinami Fueguchi



Shōko Aida ( The Case of Hana & Alice ) as Ryōko Fueguchi



The previously announced cast includes:



Masataka Kubota (live-action Death Note, Mars, Photo Braver 7 television series) as Ken Kaneki



Fumika Shimizu as Tōka Kirishima



Yuu Aoi (live-action Rurouni Kenshin's Megumi) as Rize Kamishiro



EXILE's Nobuyuki Suzuki as Kōtarō Amon



Yo Oizumi (voice of Layton in the Professor Layton series) as Kureo Mado



The film will open in Japan on July 29. The site previously streamed a teaser video for the film in April.

Kentarō Hagiwara ("Super Star" short) is directing the film, and the production shot principal photography from last July to September. Masanori Morikawa, a Christian Dada designer and a fan of the original manga, designed the masks and costumes of the ghouls in the film.

Viz publishes the manga in North America, and it describes the story:

Ghouls live among us,​ the same as normal people in every way - except their craving for human flesh.​ Shy Ken Kaneki is thrilled to go on a date with the beautiful Rize.​ But it turns out that she's only interested in his body - eating it,​ that is.​ When a morally questionable rescue transforms him into the first half-human half-Ghoul hybrid,​ Ken is drawn into the dark and violent world of Ghouls,​ which exists alongside our own.​

Ishida serialized Tokyo Ghoul in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump from 2011 to 2014, and is now serializing Tokyo Ghoul:re. The two manga have a combined 22 million copies in print. Tokyo Ghoul inspired two anime series, several original video anime projects, PlayStation Vita and smartphone games, and a stage play.

Source: Animate Times