Directed by Ryuichi Inomata, this film stars actress Riko Narumi as the head of the school's calligraphy club.

Satoko refuses to be worried, and continues to focus on her work for the upcoming national calligraphy competition.

After Satoko and Kana mistake him as a thief, they throw calligraphy ink on him, thus leaving a bad first impression.

However, another member, Kiyomi was deeply impressed by the performance and started practicing it, putting her at odds with Satoko, who later chases her away from the club.

She also agreed to put up a performance to commemorate the closure of the shop that Kiyomi's father runs.

To make the competition more meaningful, the members decide only to use the town's famed calligraphy paper, even though those they had were too fragile.

Upon seeing their determination, Satoko's father, who was initially opposed to the competition, commissioned Tomoya's grandfather to make a suitably strong calligraphy paper as a sign of his support.

Meanwhile, the members of the calligraphy club vowed not to lose again at the next edition of the competition after receiving a challenge letter from another school.

!Super" program featured a segment regarding Shikokuchuo High School's Shodo Performance Koshien competition.

The film title, Shodo Girls, was later announced in the New Year's Day 2010 "Zoom-in" special program.

Nanami Sakuraba, who voiced the female lead of the film Summer Wars, stars as the vice-president of the calligraphy club.

[8] Filming was then moved to an indoor stadium located in Menumaundo Park in Kumagaya, Saitama on 26 March 2010.

[11] In a critical review, he describes the film as "a TV special done formulaically large, with no spark of originality or wit".

[11] However, he did have high praise for actress Riko Narumi, saying that she is "Japan's own underage answer to Meryl Streep".