Takayuki Yamada hosts the dangerous quiz show, - Question and Answer for All - (Quiztopia) to be launched in December

 If you win, the government will grant you any wish; if you lose, you may be sent to forced labor.《Quiztopia》(Quiztopia)'s new trailer shows off this ridiculous set of rules.Netflix announced that this Japanese dystopian science fiction thriller will be released globally on December 17 with a total of eight episodes.

The story is set in an alternate version of Japan.Government-sanctioned quiz shows have assumed supreme authority, and the new law ensures that the aspirations of the victors are not limited by conventional boundaries: wealth, fame, the erasure of criminal records, and even murder, the founding of a new country, and the appropriation of public landmarks as private property are all possible rewards.The losers suffered severe punishments such as forced labor, but the people in front of the TV regarded it all as lively entertainment, and the live broadcast ratings remained high.

Takayuki Yamada plays KK, the show’s signature host.Charismatic, he maintains the show's appeal until a disgruntled girl and a rebel seeking to overthrow the system target him, and the order built around the quiz show begins to shake.

People will gather in bars, homes and outdoors in front of giant screens to watch the show.In order to film this state of immersion and gradual disorder on the streets, a total of 8,000 extras were used in the filming of the whole drama.

Riko Ishida, Kana Kurashina, Yasushi Seto, Rin Kataoka, Yu Aoki, Nauki Matsukawa, Yuuki Imai, Shunsuke Daito, Ko Maehara, Disco Hoshino, Utsuka and Keiko Horiuchi co-starred.

The series is adapted from the manga《Kokumin Kuizu》published by Ota. The original character is Sugimoto Reiichi and the illustration is Kato Shinyoshi.Teruyuki Yoshida serves as the creator and director, and co-writes with Magy. Hirotake Sasaki and Tomoki Takase produce.Yoshida has previously directed dramas such as Amachan, The 13 Lords of the Shogun, VR Ojisan no Hatsukoi, and films such as Shippû Rondo and The Last Shot in the Bar.

FirstShowing contributor Alex Billington interprets this mechanism in which winners get everything and losers pay hard labor as a metaphor for capitalism.The trailer throws a more direct question to the audience: Where is your bottom line?Will you accept this kind of Japan, or reject it?%