川原礫
1,110
Blu-ray
49個の商品：￥3,680から
戸松遥
975
Blu-ray
21個の商品：￥4,909から
ソードアート・オンライン
230
Blu-ray
36個の商品：￥8,910から
川原礫
199
Blu-ray
33個の商品：￥12,000から
松岡禎丞
25
Blu-ray
2個の商品：￥8,712から
松岡禎丞
98
Blu-ray
24個の商品：￥1,029から

商品の説明

★プロローグ
2022年。天才プログラマー・茅場晶彦が開発した世界初のフルダイブ専用デバイス≪ナーヴギア≫
――その革新的マシンはVR(仮想現実)世界に無限の可能性をもたらした。
それから4年……。
≪ナーヴギア≫の後継VRマシン≪アミュスフィア≫に対抗するように、一つの次世代ウェアラブル・マルチデバイスが発売された。
≪オーグマー≫。
フルダイブ機能を排除した代わりに、AR(拡張現実)機能を最大限に広げた最先端マシン。
≪オーグマー≫は覚醒状態で使用することが出来る安全性と利便性から瞬く間にユーザーへ広がっていった。
その爆発的な広がりを牽引したのは、≪オーディナル・スケール(OS)≫と呼ばれる≪オーグマー≫専用ARMMO RPGだった。
アスナたちもプレイするそのゲームに、キリトも参戦しようとするが……。

【完全生産限定版特典】
◆原作者:川原礫書き下ろし短編小説(イラスト:abec)
◆キャラクターデザイン・総作画監督:足立慎吾描き下ろしBOX
◆特製ブックレット(108P)
劇場版パンフレット再編集版や裏設定など収録予定
◆特典映像「川原礫黙認そーどあーと・おふらいん ―おーでぃなる・すけーる―」
出演:キリト、アスナ、ユイ、ユナ
◆オーディオコメンタリー
出演:伊藤智彦・足立慎吾・川原礫・松岡禎丞・戸松遥、神田沙也加
◆特典CD
「Ubiquitous dB –special ver.-」結城明日奈(CV:戸松遥)、綾野珪子(CV:日高里菜)
「Break Beat Bark! –special ver.-」篠崎里香(CV:高垣彩陽)、朝田詩乃(CV:沢城みゆき)
「longing -movie ver.-」「delete -movie ver.-」「smile for you -movie ver.-」ユナ(CV:神田沙也加)

※商品の特典および仕様は予告なく変更になる場合がございます。
※完全生産限定版は数に限りがございます。

★キャスト
・キリト : 松岡禎丞
・アスナ : 戸松遥
・ユイ : 伊藤かな恵
・リーファ : 竹達彩奈
・シリカ : 日高里菜
・リズベット : 高垣彩陽
・シノン : 沢城みゆき
・クライン : 平田広明
・エギル : 安元洋貴
・茅場晶彦 : 山寺宏一
・ユナ : 神田沙也加
・エイジ : 井上芳雄
・重村教授 : 鹿賀丈史

★スタッフ
・原作 : 川原礫(電撃文庫刊)
・キャラクターデザイン原案 : abec
・監督 : 伊藤智彦
・脚本 : 川原礫・伊藤智彦
・キャラクターデザイン・総作画監督 : 足立慎吾
・モンスターデザイン : 柳隆太
・プロップデザイン : 西口智也
・UIデザイン : ワツジサトシ
・美術監督 : 長島孝幸
・美術監修 : 竹田悠介
・美術設定 : 塩澤良憲
・色彩設計 : 橋本賢
・コンセプトアート : 堀壮太郎
・撮影監督 : 脇顯太朗
・CG監督 : 雲藤隆太
・編集 : 西山茂
・音響監督 : 岩浪美和
・音楽 : 梶浦由記
・制作 : A-1 Pictures
・配給 : アニプレックス
・製作 : SAO MOVIE Project

★主題歌
LiSA 『Catch the Moment』

≪Copy Right≫
(C)2016 川原礫/KADOKAWA アスキー・メディアワークス刊/SAO MOVIE Project

登録情報

メーカーにより製造中止になりました ‏ : ‎ いいえ
言語 ‏ : ‎ 日本語
製品サイズ ‏ : ‎ 30 x 10 x 20 cm; 500 g
メディア形式 ‏ : ‎ 限定版, Blu-ray
発売日 ‏ : ‎ 2017/9/27
字幕: ‏ : ‎ 日本語, 英語
販売元 ‏ : ‎ アニプレックス
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B073CWF4TY
ディスク枚数 ‏ : ‎ 2

Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 33,976位DVD (DVDの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 6,072位アニメ (DVD)
- - 14,264位ブルーレイ

カスタマーレビュー:
2,747

カスタマーレビュー

5つのうち4.5つ

2,747グローバルレーティング

この商品をレビュー

カスタマーレビューを書く

イメージ付きのレビュー

すべての写真を見る

レビューのソート基準

上位レビュー、対象国：日本

レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。

Lia

最高の作品

2024年1月17日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Blu-ray版は最高ですねアスナさん

2024年1月16日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

エイジとキリトの絡みは中々ないので貴重。ふたりがファミレスに行くところとか、そこでの会話が可愛かった。

2023年10月24日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Amazon特典の明日菜さんの入浴シーンのやつ欲しさに初回特典回収する価値あるほどに良き。
Boxのデザインも好き。

2023年5月16日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

面白いです

2023年4月12日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

いい商品ありがとうございました。また買う機会があればその時はよろしくお願いします。ありがとうございます。

1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

ky1111811

ひねりがないプロット

2021年10月25日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

AR設定で新機軸を打ち出すかと思えばVR世界とほとんど変わり映えがしません。さすがに、どのシリーズでもほぼ同じプロットというのは飽きがきます。

1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

プリコネのママサレン君

ＳＯＡファン必見

2023年2月5日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

劇場版第二弾。久々に良い劇場版でした。次の劇場版も買いたいです。迅速な対応ありがとうございます。

2022年12月25日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

何も問題ありません。

役に立った

他の国からのトップレビュー

すべてのレビューを日本語に翻訳

Norman Wolf

good movie

2023年7月20日にカナダでレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

This SAO movie introduced a new version of the NerveGear that employed augmented reality, meaning you were still in your own body and using it. There was a hidden agenda though, and Kirito and his friends end up in the middle of uncovering it.

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

martina marchi

bello bello

2024年1月26日にイタリアでレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

bellissimo film!

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

Sandra B.

A great story and a great movie!!

2018年4月10日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I love SAO! And this was a perfect addition to it. I can't wait until the next one which the ending clearly shows there will be another one. It was exciting and had me glued to my seat to watch it. I'll likely end up buying this one too since I only rented it to watch it. It was moving just like SAO always has been. And I love the fact that each time the story is even more interwoven. A good story is always the beginnings of a good movie and this one definitely has it. I hope there is a great deal more of SAO in the future.

1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

Geostar7

Everything the Franchise has been building towards

2019年2月18日に英国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I've said it before, but I'll say it again: 'Sword Art Online' is one of the best anime series I've personally ever seen. What started as a random buy on Amazon became the single most important addition to my DVD collection. I was so awestruck by its characters, action sequences and genuine heartfelt emotion that it inspired me to begin writing reviews. Since then, I've analysed the first two seasons across eight separate DVDs - sometimes spending months on each to get them just right. I would have reviewed the 'Extra Edition' as well, but the English Dub has never been released as a single DVD (to my knowledge). A lot of people think SAO is overrated, and I will admit it's had its low points over the years (*cough* 'Alfhiem' arc), but it's still a modern classic and is quite popular with blind reactors. While it did take some time for a third season to be produced, we got the next best thing in 2017: a feature-length movie. So now that SAO has transitioned to the big screen will it prove it's worthy of that honour? Or does the game get boring the more times you play? Let's start with the story.

Taking place four years after the initial SAO incident, a new device has hit the Japanese market called the Augma; a tool which allows the wearer to access Augmented Reality (AR). Unlike the well-established NerveGear and AmuSphere rigs, the Augma is fully portable and enables the user to remain conscious while playing. As expected the device is an instant success, and many hardcore gamers have taken to using it. Including, Asuna Yuuki, Lisbeth, Silica and many of their other friends. One person who's late to this new trend, however, is Kirito, who's become so used to VR games that AR is a bit off-putting. After being convinced to try it by his friends, he joins them in playing 'Ordinal Scale' - the most popular game on the server. However, as is always the case, the game isn't what it appears. And when former SAO survivors begin losing their memories, it's up to Kirito and his friends to find out who's behind it and what the stolen memories are for.

One thing that stood out to me in this movie was just how much the Augma has been implemented into everyday life. It's not just a gaming tool. People use it while exercising, to monitor their health, and as a form of communication. On top of that, the system offers real-world discounts and rewards based on how much you play and what your overall rank is. Because of this, people are literally playing 'Ordinal Scale' all the time, and in some cases, the authorities close off whole areas of the city just because there's an in-game event taking place there. You could say it's a social commentary on how technology and gaming are slowly dominating our lives, and how too much of it can be dangerous. The scary thing is, we actually have something like 'Ordinal Scale' in real-life already; a game where you have to go to certain areas at specific times of day and do things to be rewarded. Ever hear of 'Pokemon Go'? On that note, this movie also contains several hidden references to other well-known gaming and technology companies; like Sony, SEGA and VAIO. There are even some not-so-subtle references, which emphasise just how much gaming has advanced since the days of arcades. One of the very first scenes with our main characters actually has them playing a virtual game of Pac-Man.

Outside the technology aspect, though, there's a heavy message on the importance of memories. Sword Art Online was a game where players were trapped in a virtual world for two years, and death in the game meant death in real life. The survivors made both good and bad memories there, but even the most horrific ones are what shaped them into the people they are today. If we choose to reject our past, or completely forget about it, then we lose an essential part of our being, and it can have dire consequences on our relationships - both with people and reality itself. This is what motivates many of the characters' actions - particularly the antagonists', which I'll get to in a moment. Additionally, there's an emphasis on why it's important to remember the people who died in tragic events, not just the survivors who seem more significant.

But with all that said, let's get into the bulk of this review. Because 'Ordinal Scale' is without a doubt a character-driven movie. And at its core, are two players we've come to love since the very beginning; boy- and girlfriend, Kauzuto Kirigaya (Kirito) and Asuna Yuuki.

Starting with Kirito, he plays one of his most intriguing roles in the franchise to date. A common complaint about his character is that he's too overpowered; no matter what virtual game he enters, he always finds a way to become the best player quickly and defeat all the experts who've been playing for much longer. In 'Ordinal Scale' that's not the case. Although he's been given an Augma to test, like the other SAO survivors, he doesn't use it very often because he prefers escaping into a different world, rather than actual reality being altered around him. He's even a bit cynical towards his friends for using the Augma all the time - even though he once devoted his entire life to gaming before the events of the first season. Also, boss raids work very differently in AR, given they take place in real-world environments, with real physics - if you run or get hit in 'Ordinal Scale', then it's your real body taking damage. As such, Kirito isn't as fast or skilled with a sword as he used to be. It doesn't bother him too much. But seeing him in this disadvantaged state, especially when all his friends are experts at AR, isn't something we're used to. It really shows how difficult change can be to a traditionalist, and how hard Kirto has to fight when it really matters to him. For example, there's this montage building towards the climax where he has to force himself to get better at the game by going through multiple boss raids in a row. His life isn't on the line or anything. But given he could lose his memories, and how much of an amateur he is, it's still pretty intense to watch. Plus, we get to see him work his way up to becoming the best player - rather than it just spontaneously happening. It's a much more rewarding experience for his character.

Then there's Asuna. She's honestly the reason I love this franchise so much. I know Kirito is meant to be the main lead of the series, but I always find myself more attracted to the females in anime to see if they can support the story as well as their male counterparts. And Asuna certainly does. Not only is she Kirito's equal in terms of strength, but in many ways, she's superior to him. She's a powerful leader from her time in SAO, is capable of directing boss raids - even with people she's never met - and is just as skilled with a sword as her boyfriend. Also, she has a very selfless personality and isn't afraid to stand up for her beliefs. Knowing how great she can be, I always have high expectations for Asuna. Which is why I hated her portrayal in 'Alfhiem' but adored her role in 'Mother's Rosario'. Fortunately, this movie knows just how valuable Asuna is. For the most part, she shares the same amount of screentime as Kirito; displaying her sword skills and what she gets up to in her personal life. There is a part where she begins losing her memories of SAO, and it affects her health and mentality to some degree. But she's never made helpless because of it. She doesn't forget Kirito or how she feels about him; she maintains her love for him and is still willing to fight despite her condition. I was so afraid she was going to be left out of the final battle. But no. She decides she can't let her friends take all the risks and jumps right in to help them. If this franchise were solely about Asuna, it would still be a success.

The only thing arguably better than Asuna herself is her relationship with Kirito. No matter what happens, the franchise never forgets to show us their progress as a couple. And 'Ordinal Scale' is no exception. For one thing, we regularly see them spending time alone together; discussing how they're going to move forward. Asuna's mother actually wants to meet Kirito in person sometime. Which is saying a lot, considering how disapproving she was of her daughter's relationship with him before ('Mother's Rosario'). Kirito also visits Asuna's house for the first time, and by the end of the movie, it seems like they've actually decided to get engaged. But the one thing that never changes is their undying love for one another. You'd think with Kirito detesting augmented reality, and Asuna spending so much time using it, there'd be some strain in their relationship. But, like a true boyfriend, Kirito understands it's something she's passionate about and doesn't let that affect how he feels about her. Plus, when she begins losing her memories, it's a true test of their love. It's scary to think Asuna could forget her past, particularly her life with Kirito. Kirito, himself, knows that if he loses his own memories, he could forget how much he loves her. That's why it's so touching when they promise never to forget their feelings, even if they can't recall their first two years together. A lot of people like SAO for its action sequences and gaming themes. But it's this relationship that breathes life into the franchise.

However, if you think Kirito and Asuna are great, SAO also features a wide range of supporting characters. Some were inevitably going to get more screentime than others. But the movie gives us just enough of each to highlight what makes them all special.

First, there are the players Kirito and Asuna have known since their time in SAO. Like Klien and Agil. Klien first started out as a generic, twenty-something guy, who lived alone, played virtual games and was eagerly looking for a girlfriend. But over time, he developed a very respectable personality; looking out for his friends in battle and taking pride in the way he chooses to play. Even if there's some significant risk to it, Kilen will never abandon someone in need. There are sometimes when he's a bit self-indulgent - but in a charming way. That's why it's disheartening to see him and his guild become victims of the antagonists. As for Agil, he's not featured as often as Klien, but whenever we do see him, it's clear he's a good-hearted man, who's always willing to lend a hand in battle or find information. Also, we learn quite a bit about his personal life. He runs a cafe in town, where the group usually meets up, and he even met his wife through online gaming. Their personalities may be different, but there's no denying Klien and Agil are valuable allies.

There's also Yui; Kirito and Asuna's in-game daughter, who's an AI program. Not only is she featured throughout the movie, thanks to the Augma system, but she's incredibly adorable in her pixie form and is bursting with information. Whenever the group needs help finding a lead or making sense of what they know, Yui has the technical means to do so - which comes in very handy.

However, while some characters are used to their full potential, others aren't used as well as they could be. For example, one person I was interested to see in this movie was Sinon. Introduced as a lead in 'Phantom Bullet', she made the arc all her own by having an intense backstory and the willpower to overcome her personal demons. Unfortunately, once she'd come to terms with her past, there was little else to her character besides her sniper skills, and newfound friendship with Kirito and the others. As a result, she's been used very sparingly in the franchise ever since. In the movie, she does make regular appearances. But she doesn't get involved with the plot properly until the second half - and even then it's a bit lacklustre until the climax. They do add some extra dimension to her character, by mentioning she has a job now and that she has the advantage of not being an SAO survivor, but it would've been great to see her in a few more action sequences.

An even less frequently featured character is Leafa, aka Suguha (Kirito's sister/cousin). Like Sinon, she was introduced as the second lead in a previous arc alongside Kirito - and her reaffirmed bond with him was one of the few good things to come out 'Alfhiem'. Unfortunately, nobody really knew what to do with her after that. We see her once or twice in the first 15-20mins of the movie. And then she promptly leaves to go to a kendo tournament or something, and we never see her again until the climax. Well, okay, she appears once via video-chat to help Kirito train in using an AR sword, but that's about it.

And then you have Liz and Silica. These two were once the most underdeveloped characters in the whole franchise. Don't get me wrong, they're both incredibly likeable. It's just we didn't know much about them personally. Back in the first series, they each only had one episode of focus between them. Then they were rarely seen for the rest of the season, and by the time they reappeared, we were expected to believe they were somehow main characters. Yeah, it doesn't work like that. If you want characters to become mainstays of your franchise, you have to build their popularity by regularly featuring them and expanding their backgrounds. Just introducing them and having them share one adventure with the main character doesn't do that. Fortunately, the movie seemed to realise this and did everything it could to rectify that. For instance, Liz and Silica both appear early in the story and have a lot more screentime. They take part in boss raids, socialise with the main leads, and even have moments to shine on their own without Kirito or Asuna overshadowing them. Plus, they each have the slightest bit more dimension added to their characters. Lisbeth, for example, says her parents won't let her stay out late unless she's with her friends - revealing something about her personal life for the first time - and Silica blames herself for Asuna's memory loss because the latter was protecting her when it happened. They're not quite as fleshed out as they could be. But at least these two feel like they belong in the group now, as opposed to being just two extra wheels.

The movie also features cameos from other SAO characters in the first two seasons. Including the interviewer from 'Phantom Bullet'; Eugene, Sakuya and Rue from 'Alfheim'; the Sleeping Knights from 'Mother's Rosario'; the creator of SAO, Akihiko Kayaba and many more. Anyone going into this movie looking for nostalgia isn't going to be disappointed.

But on top of featuring the characters we know and love, 'Ordinal Scale' also introduces new ones. Fortunately, the franchise has a solid reputation for making us care about them quickly.

First, there's Yuna; the Augma's mascot, who appears human, but is actually a program designed to show up at certain boss raids and give players power-ups through her singing - thus making her the first ever AR pop star. It would take some time before we learnt anything significant about her, but it's later revealed how much sentiment went into her design and singing voice. Let's just say she's modelled after somebody very special to the creator.

Then there's Eiji, a former member of SAO's top guild. He actually ranked very low in that game because he was always afraid of dying and wouldn't participate in boss raids. In 'Ordinal Scale', however, there is no real death. So his skills are unlimited, and he uses them to become the game's 2nd ranked player. Putting it simply: he's Kirito's opposite. Not surprisingly, he turns out to be one of the movie's main antagonists. However, what's good about him is he's not simply motivated by revenge. Like Kirito, he's driven by love. He lost somebody important to him in SAO and hated himself for not being able to protect them. Because of that, he rejects the weakling he used to be and quite literally fights for that person's memory. It's still unlawful what he does. But it's understandable, and even relatable at times, why he does it - which is always the sign of strong antagonist.

Finally, there's Dr Shigermura; the creator of the Augma. He blames himself for the loss of his daughter, who died in SAO after he bought her a copy of the game. I can't reveal too much else, or I'll be going into spoiler territory. But he's the sort of man who forces his beliefs on other people and is willing to do anything to amend his mistake. Even if it means becoming a monster himself.

The last thing I want to talk about is the movie's climax - again, without spoiling too much. This felt like the culmination of everything the franchise has been building towards. Namely due to its fan-appeal. You see, as much as I enjoyed SAO's first series, there was a part of it that felt unfinished to me. We never did find out what was on the 100th Floor and it's lingered on me for years what could've been. In here, however, we don't just see old SAO bosses return, we finally meet the horror that was awaiting players on Floor 100. Plus, there's the final battle itself. Like I said, I was afraid Asuna was going to be left out of the fight. But she's right there, showing us why she's as powerful as Kirito. And then Leafa shows up to help. And then Klien. And then every other major player we've seen in the franchise until that point: the Sylph, the Cait Sith, BoB competitors, the Sleeping Knights, you name it. And the callbacks just keep coming. Kirito uses his Duel Wielding skill, which hasn't been seen since the first series. And Asuna uses her 11-hit combo attack (Mother's Rosario), in tribute to her late friend: Yuuki Konno. Best of all, thanks to Yue's hacking, Kirito and his friends get to fight as their old avatars from SAO and Gun Gale Online - making the fandom go crazy with nostalgia.

I'll even say the end credits in this are perfect. They acknowledge the main characters who aren't Kirito or Asuna - in keeping with the theme of remembrance. Kirito finally meets with Asuna's mother. And to top it off, there's a post-credits scene which supposedly sets up the events of the 3rd Season - "SAO will return" it says.

In conclusion, 'Ordinal Scale' and its climax are everything fans could've hoped for and more. It knew exactly what we wanted to see in a movie like this and made sure to deliver on all of it. As for me, this took me back to the time when I first saw the original series. But this experience was arguably better given how much has developed since. The characters were great, the story was great, the references and continuity were brilliant, and even the pacing was well-handled. I won't lie and say it's a perfect movie; there were some raunchy jokes, like a reference to condoms, and Yui popping out of Leefa's breasts at one point, but these are just small nit-picks. Issac Akers' review on Crunchyroll says it all: "SAO being SAO, this was never going to be a perfectly crafted movie - but it captures so many of the charms of the franchise while also avoiding nearly all of its most aggravating faults."

It goes without saying this is an absolute must-watch for any fan of 'Sword Art Online'. As for anyone else; you don't necessarily have to see the first two seasons to enjoy it, but it helps the experience if you know all the references.

That's all I've got to say for 'Ordinal Scale'. So until the third season is released in English on DVD, stay tuned.

13人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

The Boy

Film meraviglioso, bello il cofanetto

2022年1月24日にイタリアでレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Mi sono avvicinato l'anno scorso alla saga e ho divorato tutte e 3 le stagioni in pochissimo tempo. Eppure, solo qualche giorno fa sono venuto a sapere che esistevano anche due film di SAO (uno è questo, l'altro è in produzione e dovrebbe uscire ad Aprile 2022) e non ho potuto fare a meno di acquistare il Blu-ray.

Avverto già tutti che questo film era disponibile anche online su qualche sito di streaming, ma voglio dire... Vogliamo premiare l'autore e tutto il team creativo acquistando il prodotto originale? Tutta un'altra storia...

Un po' costoso, circa 35 euro, ma ne è valsa la pena! Vi arriva un box con dentro il Blu-ray del film in Full HD, il poster cinematografico del film e il famoso booklet con tante informazioni relative al film e ai personaggi di SAO. Meraviglioso poter ora vedere ogni giorno questo cofanetto in camera mia. Prima o poi comprerò i cofanetti anche di tutte le stagioni della serie.

Per quello che riguarda il film, ci tengo a dire a tutti che è meraviglioso, emozionante e coinvolgente esattamente come riescono ad esserlo le singole stagioni di SAO. Il carro trainante, come sempre, è la nostra storia d'amore tra Kazuto ed Asuna, stavolta messa a repentaglio de un sospetto nuovo gioco in AR (Augmented Reality) che non prevede l'uso di Full Dive. Nuovi personaggi, vecchi compagni, e una bellissima storia ambientata tra la seconda e la terza stagione della serie che nonostante si espleti in 2 ore di film non annoia MAI. MERAVIGLIOSA anche la scena post credit che introduce poi a quello che tutti noi abbiamo visto in Alicization. I brividi.

Disegni e animazione al top, 2 ore di puro godimento (sempre troppo poche), il doppiaggio italiano anch'esso sempre al top (qualità DTS anche in giapponese, ci sono ovviamente i sottotitoli in Italiano) e verserete lacrime di sicuro se l'avete fatto guardando la serie classica. Quantomeno io continuo a commuovermi ad ogni avventura.

Che spettacolo. Spero esca presto la quarta stagione così come il secondo film, che dovrebbe trattare di Asuna durante la sua crescita personale in Aincrad e dopo l'incontro con Kirito.

APPROVATO nonostante il prezzo, perché meritano i miei soldi.

1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

レビューをすべて見る

Amazon Advertising 商品の露出でお客様の関心と反応を引き出す	Audible（オーディブル）「聴く」読書会員なら聴き放題	アマゾンウェブサービス（AWS）クラウドコンピューティングサービス	Amazonアウトレット訳あり商品をお手頃価格で販売

Amazonビジネス（法人購買）請求書払い法人価格・数量割引	AmazonGlobal 65か国/地域以上への海外配送がより簡単に	Shopbop 世界中の厳選されたファッションアイテム

画像はありません

この商品を買った人はこんな商品も買っています

商品の説明

登録情報