Novel approach of applying the ternary polymer blend of long-chain branched polypropylene (LCB-PP), conventional polypropylene (PP), and hydrogenated polydicyclopentadiene (hDCPD) has been employed to tensilize biaxially oriented polypropylene (BOPP) film in the machine direction (MD) by successive sequential biaxial stretching method. It is found that the addition of LCB-PP improves the MD stretchability of the BOPP film of PP/hDCPD blend. Depending on the content of LCB-PP, LCB-PP/PP/hDCPD ternary blend could be biaxially stretched up to the MD stretching ratio (MDX) of 12 without film breakage whereas that of PP (conventional BOPP film) resulted in the MDX up to 6. This excellent MD stretchability enabled to tensilize the BOPP film in the MD, where Young's modulus in the MD could be increased up to 4.9 GPa, twice higher than that of conventional BOPP film. The orientation of total molecular chains and that of crystalline molecular chains were evaluated by in-plane distribution of refractive indices and wide-angle X-ray diffraction, respectively. The results are discussed from the viewpoint of deformation behavior during stretching process. Moreover, the resultant film had a dimensional stability substantially equivalent to that of conventional one, in spite of the higher stretching ratio, and an improved moisture barrier property.