films seen
38
average score
2.88*
nationality
Japan - 68 years old
status
Alive and kicking
more info

Kurosawa started out directing pinkus, got big riding the Japanese horror wave and excelled with his more dramatic output. He's impossible to pigeon-hole, but still manages to have a clear signature that binds the whole of his oeuvre together.

Movies


Bright Future

Akarui Mirai
2003 / 92m - Japan
Drama
Bright Future poster

A pretty peculiar Kurosawa. I've seen most of his films by now and his work's been pretty difficult to coin regardless. Even so, Bright Future might be the one that is the hardest to fit into his oeuvre. It's also his best film if you ask me. There's an interesting level of grit, the performances are superb, the film has a few surprising touches of magic realism and it sports a memorable score. The plot is all over the place, then again this is more of a character portrait anyway. I'd forgotten most details as it's been a long time since I last watched it, but Bright Future has lost none of its initial charm.

Eyes of the Spider

Kumo no Hitomi
1998 / 83m - Japan
Crime
Eyes of the Spider poster

The soundtrack is nice, the rhythm of the film is pretty unique and the bold approach to cutting up the story line is a refreshing change. Kurosawa proves himself an interesting director.


Creepy

Kurîpî: Itsuwari no Rinjin
2016 / 130m - Japan
Horror, Mystery, Thriller
3.5*/5.0*
Creepy poster

Kurosawa goes for a more straightforward thriller, counting on Kagawa to give the film a little extra flair. And that setup works remarkably well. Creepy isn't the most memorable film within Kurosawa's oeuvre, but Kagawa manages to portray one of the more remarkable villains in recent Japanese cinema history, saving this film from mediocrity in the process.

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Takakura is an ex-detective who gets a request from an old colleague to help home with a cold case. Six years ago an entire family disappeared, Saki is the only one who remains to tell the tale. Based on her memories, Takakura begins his investigation. Meanwhile, he becomes intrigued by his new neighbor, a strange-looking man who takes care of his sick wife and daughter all by himself.

Plotwise there are a few twists and turns, but nothing too surprising or out of the ordinary. The film is pretty long and while a tad more polished than Kurosawa's usual output, it feels a bit by the numbers. Kagawa is the saving grace here, elevating a decent but inconspicuous thriller to become one of the better films in the genre.

The Woman in the Silver Plate

Le Secret de la Chambre Noire
2016 / 131m - France
Drama, Fantasy, Horror
3.5*/5.0*
The Woman in the Silver Plate poster

Renowned Asian directors often end up in France instead of Hollywood. I suppose that must be the Cannes effect. Kurosawa is one of the few remaining Japanese directors who enjoys default international exposure, so it's no surprise he eventually made his way to France too. The result is an intriguing little thriller, with no weak points, but no real peaks either.

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Stephane lives together with his daughter on a grand estate. He is a photographer who specializes in daguerrotypes, a form of long-exposure photography. After his wife died, Stephane dedicated all his time to this art form, with his daughter being his primary muse. Jean, Stephane's assistant, has a crush on the girl, and he feels sorry for the extended d periods she has to spend posing in front of the camera. They make a plan to run away together.

It's a fun and interesting setup, and Kurosawa's experience as a horror director serves him well to make the photography scenes a tad creepier, but the film firmly remains on the thriller side. The performances are solid, the runtime a little excessive though the plot never gets dull. It's an interesting and quirky addition to Kurosawa's oeuvre, but not a peak film.

Journey to the Shore

Kishibe no Tabi
2015 / 127m - Japan
Drama, Romance, Fantasy
3.5*/5.0*
Journey to the Shore poster

A solid drama from Kurosawa, that lacks that little extra to be a real standout. There are some interesting themes at play here and with a bit more attention to the presentation I think this could've been a personal favorite, but all in all, I found the film to be a little too docile and non-committal. I have this with more Kurosawa films though, so I may just not be gelling with his style.

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Three years ago, Miyuki's husband disappeared without a trace. He was thought to have drowned at sea, but Miyuki can't accept that version of the story. Then one day her husband turns up at her doorstep. The two reconnect as if nothing happened and go on a little journey together, though it's clear that their relationship isn't what it used to be.

The performances are strong and the film features some rough/challenging themes. All the elements were there for a riveting drama, it's just that there's a bit too much focus on some of the narrative elements (which are less interesting), leaving the characters a little underdeveloped, and passive. Still, if you're a fan of Japanese drama (or Kurosawa's work in particular), it's a worthwhile film.

Real

Riaru: Kanzen Naru Kubinagaryû no Hi
2013 / 127m - Japan
Drama, Sci-fi
3.5*/5.0*
Real poster

An interesting genre-bender from the hands of Kurosawa. Real is a thriller/mystery with light drama touches, but there's also a bit of sci-fi and horror in there to make it all a tad less expected. And Kurosawa does a solid job. Like most of his films, the presentation could've been a little tighter, but if you're looking for something a little different, this one fits the brief.

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Koichi and Atsumi are a couple that have known each other all their lives. They are good together, but one day Atsumi tries to kill herself and ends up in a coma because of her suicide attempt. Koichi is clueless until he learns of a new method called "sensing" that should allow him to contact the minds of people who are in a coma.

Films that don't reveal their (plot) structure right away always get extra points for effort, it's especially nice for a more mystery-oriented film. The performances are good, the film kept me guessing until the finale and even though not everything works equally well it was nice to see Kurosawa play with different genre influences. Good fun.

Tokyo Sonata

Tôkyô Sonata
2008 / 120m - Japan
Drama
3.5*/5.0*
Tokyo Sonata poster

Kurosawa going for a more straightforward drama. Just imagine if the script for Visitor Q didn't land on Miike's desk but was handed to Kurosawa instead, and you should have a pretty decent idea of what to expect from this film. It comes with minor genre influences embedded in the plot, but for the larger part, this is a pure drama.

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The film focuses on a very typical Japanese family, or at least, one that looks typical from afar. On closer inspection, the family unit isn't as tight and organized as it wants to appear. The father has been fired and doesn't dare tell his wife, the oldest son hardly comes home anymore, the youngest is taking piano lessons without his parents' approval and the mother feels she can't be the glue that holds everything together.

Back then, this was one of Kurosawa's first forays into drama cinema, by now it's pretty much familiar territory for fans of the man's work. There are some interesting themes and plot choices, the performances are good, but the styling is a little underdeveloped and it doesn't quite do enough to set itself apart from other films. Quality work, but it lacks that little extra to truly stand out.

Kazuo Umezu's Horror Theater: Bug's House

Umezu Kazuo: Kyôfu Gekijô - Mushi-tachi no Ie
2005 / 51m - Japan
Horror
3.5*/5.0*
Kazuo Umezu's Horror Theater: Bug's House poster

One of the better entries in the Kazuo Umezu series. Umezu is a lauded horror writer so it's no surprise his work ended up as a source of inspiration to feed the wave of horror that was coming out of Japan around that time. Bug's House isn't the most overt horror of the bunch (expect something close to a Rampo story), but it's a fun and moody short from the hand of Kurosawa.

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Koji is a little worried about the well-being of his wife, so he asks his mistress if she is willing to visit their house and check up on her. When Koji's mistress arrives she can't believe what she finds there. Koji's wife in her turn has been talking to one of her friends about the problems in her marriage, but she tells a very different story.

With Hidetoshi Nishijima in the lead you know the performances are nothing to worry about. The horror is a bit limited though, but as long as you expect more of a dark mystery you won't be too disappointed. It's a film that reminded me a little of Iwai's Undo but with a stronger genre twist. Good stuff from Kurosawa.

Loft

Rofuto
2005 / 115m - Japan
Horror
3.5*/5.0*
Loft poster

A twisty horror from the hands of Kiyoshi Kurosawa. I had it booked as one of my favorites of his, but watching it again it didn't quite hold up. It's still a solid, very moody, and atmospheric film, but there's not quite enough there to separate it from a bunch of similar-looking Japanese horror films.

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Reiko is a young writer working on her latest novel. She moves houses and ends up in a rather fancy loft. An abandoned building across her new house doesn't appear all that abandoned when she notices a shady figure roaming around at night. It turns out to be a professor who discovered a 1000-year-old mummy in the nearby swamps.

The music is the big star here. It adds oodles of atmosphere, but that alone isn't enough to make a creepy horror film. The scares are a bit expected, the cinematography a little too dim, and the plot starts to dominate the mood near the end of the film. It's still a worthy film, well worth watching if you're looking for some prime horror filler, but a true favorite it is not.

Barren Illusion

Ôinaru Gen'ei
1999 / 95m - Japan
Drama, Sci-fi, Romance
3.5*/5.0*
Barren Illusion poster

One of Kurosawa's least accessible films, but a boon for those who appreciate the nihilist cinema that flourished around the turn of the century. Not that I'm fully vibing with the film's themes and messages, but I did appreciate the atmosphere Kurosawa managed to establish. This one is for the true arthouse heads though, make no mistake.

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A musician and postal worker fall in love with each other. They plan to marry and start a family together. After that, their lives grind to a halt and it seems they have little interest in becoming actual adults. When a strange pollen hits Tokyo, they volunteer to join a test program that may provide a cure and save the rest of the population.

Or so the plot I found online goes, as I had quite some trouble piecing everything together while watching. There isn't much dialogue, the characters are extremely introverted and the pacing is slow. And while I would've appreciated a more polished stylistic approach, Kurosawa does manage to create a very strong and solemn atmosphere that pulled me into the film. Not an easy film to recommend, but I did like it a lot.

Charisma

Karisuma
1999 / 104m - Japan
Drama
3.5*/5.0*
Charisma poster

Not everyone will agree with me, but I generally prefer Kurosawa's films that distance themselves from the horror genre. Charisma has a pretty peculiar setup and there are some horror remnants present, but this little eco-war movie is far removed from the likes of Cure, Pulse, or Seance, and it's a much better film because of it.

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After he messes up an investigation, police detective Goro removes himself from the city and retreats into the mountains. He won't find peace there though, as he gets involved in a quest to save a tree. The tree is a source of contention for three different groups of people, and Goro finds him in another situation where his course of action will directly determine the outcome.

A peculiar but fun setup that allows Kurosawa to play with different elements, while also allowing him to reflect on life whenever the film slows down a little. It's another feature of his that requires effort on the audience's side and I'm bummed that it's once again a stylistic misfire, but it's an easy recommendation for fans of the man's work. Pretty unique.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Hero

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Eiyu Keikaku
1996 / 83m - Japan
Comedy, Crime
3.5*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Hero poster

Remarkable TV film from Kiyoshi Kurosawa. Strong performances from Sho Aikawa, Susumu Terajima and Ren Osugi, combined with a wacky plot make for surprisingly fun film. The styling is bland, to be expected from a TV production, but the cast and plot make well up for that.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Loot

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Ôgon Keikaku
1996 / 80m - Japan
Crime
3.5*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Loot poster

The Loot is Kurosawa's third entry in the Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself series, a cute TV-born film series sporting Sho Aikawa as a spirited detective. While these films are hardly representative of Kurosawa's oeuvre, they are a lot more fun than they have any right to be, and The Loot is probably my favorite of the bunch. Getting your hands on them may be tricky though.

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Yuji and his partner take on an assignment to locate an old man. When they finally find him he runs away from them. It'll be the last thing he ever does because he gets a heart attack and drops dead. Yuji doesn't get paid, but he does inherit the man's possessions. Among them is a clue to a buried treasure, 50 million yen pocket money Yuji can surely put to good use.

Aikawa is a lot of fun here, other actors like Osugi are also an asset. The shorter runtime helps to make everything a bit more palatable and even though the film's TV roots are obvious, The Loot does sport some slight cinematic qualities. It's not what you call essential cinema, but if you want a better idea of Kurosawa as a director, give this one a shot.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Nouveau Riche

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Narikin Keikaku
1996 / 81m - Japan
Comedy, Crime
3.5*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Nouveau Riche poster

Fifth entry in Kurosawa's Suit Yourself series, the final one for me. One of the better ones too, with flashes of Miike and Kitano that bring some extra flair to the film. The setup and vibe should be familiar by now, Kurosawa doesn't change too much there, he just puts his main characters in a different situation.

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Aikawa and Maeda run into a girl who just happened upon a trunk full of heroin. They come up with a plan to sell the drugs and in no time they have a couple of buyers lined up. They try to take advantage by driving up the price, but the people they're dealing with aren't really happy when they find out they're being played.

Aikawa and Maeda's schemes to get rich are pretty fun, the comedy is goofy and enjoyable, the pacing is slick and there are some memorable scenes. Its TV roots are still quite obvious, but a good cast, entertaining vibe and short runtime make sure that this never becomes a big problem. Good fun.


Before We Vanish

Sanpo Suru Shinryakusha
2017 / 129m - Japan
Drama, Sci-fi
3.0*/5.0*
Before We Vanish poster

Kiyoshi Kurosawa's invasion flick is not so much about aliens, instead it's more about humanity. Some nice ideas and interesting scenes, but overall the atmosphere is a little lackluster and the tone of the film is surprisingly jolly. Not his best work, but still above par.

Foreboding

Yocho: Sanpo Suru Shinryakusha
2017 / 60m - Japan
Drama
3.0*/5.0*
Foreboding poster

Weird follow-up to Before We Vanish. It's not a sequel, not a prequel, almost a remake but not quite. Kurosawa delivers an alternate version of his previous alien film, one that shows more similarities than differences, but still works as a seperate film. The film itself is decent, but overly long.

Penance

Shokuzai
2012 / 270m - Japan
Mystery
3.0*/5.0*
Penance poster

Kiyoshi Kurosawa joins the miniseries hype. This short 4-epper feels like a long film, except that it lacks the cinematic qualities that make feature films so special. Not that Penance is bad, it's a perfectly serviceable narrative, and Kurosawa's inherent skills for directing these kinds of stories are present, it's just not enough to fill four whole hours.

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Fifteen years ago Emily was murdered by a mysterious man. She was playing outside with four of her friends, but they claim they didn't see what happened to Emily. Emily's mom doesn't trust their stories and she curses them. It's a curse that will linger, and each of the kids will have to confront the consequence of their unwillingness to reveal the truth.

The performances are solid, while the setup of the plot is interesting enough and helps to cover the more episodic nature inherent to a miniseries. But 270 minutes is a hefty chunk of time and Penance fails to keep the tension going for the entire runtime. It's a classic example of why I prefer feature films over series. Not bad, but not fully worth the investment.

Retribution

Sakebi
2006 / 104m - Japan
Horror, Mystery, Thriller
3.0*/5.0*
Retribution poster

A mediocre Kurosawa that is saved by a solid finale. Don't expect a true horror film, even though the plot description may hint at one. While there are ghosts present, they're just narrative devices rather than a means to shock or scare. Instead, this is a mystery with thriller elements, or call it a detective story with supernatural influences.

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A police detective is assigned to solve a mysterious murder. During his investigation, he gets the feeling he may have something to do with the crime, as dark parts of his past float to the surface. Things get even hairier when it becomes clear he is dealing with a serial killer. The detective's mental health becomes an issue when he starts getting visits from a ghost in a red dress.

The story itself isn't all that interesting, and the supernatural elements feel flimsy. It's a good thing then that the performances are decent and that Kurosawa could count on a quality score to make things a bit moodier. The final third of the film benefits the most and manages to tack on an amusing ending to what is an otherwise lackluster film.

Doppelganger

Dopperugenga
2003 / 107m - Japan
Comedy, Fantasy, Thriller
3.0*/5.0*
Doppelganger poster

A rather peculiar Kurosawa. I had a little trouble figuring out what vibe he was going for here. It's not a particularly tense film, nor a very funny one. The tone is pretty light, but the film isn't without some more serious moments either. Wherever the case though, the premise is interesting, there just wasn't enough besides that to pull me in.

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A scientist is making his company good money. Currently, he's working on a wheelchair prototype that will revolutionize the lives of patients. He feels a lot of pressure to complete his work and this puts him in a downward spiral. Out of the blue he bumps into his doppelganger, who assures him the wheelchair will turn out to be a proper success.

Yakusho fans will be happy to hear he's playing the lead (or two leads for that matter), Kurosawa fans can rest assured that this isn't some generic genre film. There are some interesting scenes scattered throughout, the finale in particular is pretty memorable, but the film lacks a clear identity and in the end, there's not much that truly sticks out.

Pulse

Kairo
2001 / 119m - Japan
Horror, Mystery, Thriller
3.0*/5.0*
Pulse poster

An interesting premise and some memorable scenes. Pulse is a worthy horror from Kiyoshi Kurosawa, but it's a bit too long and there's too much filler in between the good parts. With 30 or so minutes cut, this could've been a real J-Horror classic, but fans should give this one a shot if they haven't already.

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Michi works for a small computer firm. One of her colleagues goes silent, when Michi pays him a visit she finds him hanging from the ceiling. Nobody understands why he committed suicide, but a mysterious image found on his hard drive seems to have a similar effect on Michi's coworkers.

There's some real thought behind the premise, and there are some creepy, haunting scenes. The grim cinematography and subdued performances help with the mood, but Kurosawa drags certain parts out too long. The pacing issues make it harder than necessary to get fully immersed, which is a shame for this type of film. Slightly better than I remembered it to be though.

License to Live

Ningen Gokaku
1998 / 109m - Japan
Comedy, Drama
3.0*/5.0*
License to Live poster

Kurosawa mimics Kitano. This film reminded me a lot of Kitano's films, minus the Yakuza. But the stark editing, the mix of drama and comedy, and even some of the jokes seem to be taken directly from the infamous comedian's work. That's not a bad reference, though Kurosawa struggles to add something of value.

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When Yukata wakes up from a coma, he finds his life in shambles. His memory's mostly gone, His father is on a trip, his family didn't stick together and the man who hit him with his car years ago tries to buy off his guilt. Yukata goes to live with a friend of his dad's, who is tending to his home. Slowly his former life comes back to him.

The film is off to a rocky start and the first 45 minutes or so feel like a real struggle. After that things get progressively better and Kurosawa starts to find his groove. It salvages the film, the final 20 minutes or so are pretty cool and original, but as a whole, it's not enough to make this a bona fide Japanese classic. Vintage Kurosawa in other words.

Door 3

Doa 3
1996 / 89m - Japan
Drama, Sci-fi, Horror
3.0*/5.0*
Door 3 poster

Just recently the first two Door films were finally made available in the West, Kurosawa's part 3 already got a little love before. That's name recognition for you. It's not the greatest horror film in the world, but it's a solid one, with some moody scenes and references to both Ringu and Cronenberg. Not too shabby for an old Kurosawa film.

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Kyo is an ambitious saleswoman who goes from door to door to try and sell insurance. She's very good at her job, but it gets her into serious trouble when she visits a man who shows more interest in Kyo than he does in the goods she sells. Before she knows it she has a stalker on her tail. And as it turns out, he's not just any old stalker.

The film looks its age and the setup is quite simple, though there are a few minor but interesting twists. But for the most part, this is Kurosawa going through the genre motions, with the result being pretty entertaining regardless. Some tense moments and the obligatory Ren Osugi cameo add a little extra flair, so if you're looking for solid genre filler, you can't go wrong with this one.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Gamble

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Gyakuten Keikaku
1996 / 80m - Japan
Comedy, Crime
3.0*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Gamble poster

The fourth entry in the Suit Yourself of Shoot Yourself series is another amusing crime romp. Kurosawa shot these six films in a period of two years time, so it's no surprise that the quality is pretty consistent. It's light entertainment that was able to rise above its humble origins thanks to a great cast.

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Yûji likes a gamble from time to time, but his partner is infinitely more lucky than he is. It gets on Yûji's nerves, whenever he tries to outdo his partner luck isn't on his side. Things are looking up when he finds 10 million yen, what Yûji doesn't know is that the money belongs to the Yakuza.

Sho Aikawa and Koyo Maeda form a great pair, the brisk pacing is well appreciated and the light atmosphere makes the film extremely easy to digest. It probably won't make many people's best-of lists when they consider Kurosawa's oeuvre, but it's perfect filler material that easily succeeds in what it set out to accomplish.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Escape

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Dasshutsu Keikaku
1995 / 80m - Japan
Comedy, Crime
3.0*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Escape poster

The second entry in one of Kiyoshi Kurosawa's lesser known franchises. It's not too surprising the Suit Yourself of Shoot Yourself films never became a big success, it is after all a series of Japanese TV films. The lighter tone, the excellent cast, consistent quality and short runtimes make this a franchise well worth exploring.

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Yûji's latest assignment involves tailing the daughter of a Yakuza boss. He finds out the girl is hooking up with a boy in secret, something her father doesn't appreciate in the least. After this discovery, he offers Yûji a big lump sum of money if he captures the boy and brings him in.

Show Aikawa is a great lead, with actors like Sabu and Ren Osugi backing him up Kurosawa was able to assemble a great cast. The film isn't too serious, the story isn't dragged out unnecessarily and even though it lacks a little visual flair, the entertainment value is high. A solid entry in a solid series.

Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Heist

Katte ni Shiyagare!! Goudatsu Keikaku
1995 / 81m - Japan
Comedy, Drama, Crime
3.0*/5.0*
Suit Yourself or Shoot Yourself!: The Heist poster

Fun and quirky little crime comedy. The Suit Yourself films may be developed for TV, but the acting talent is top-notch and Kurosawa's direction is on point. While essentially little more than simple genre exercises, the tone is just right and the mix of comedy and gangster business is pretty entertaining. Solid.

Yakuza Taxi

893 Taxi
1994 / 79m - Japan
Comedy, Crime
3.0*/5.0*
Yakuza Taxi poster

The Guard from the Underground

Jigoku no Keibiin
1992 / 96m - Japan
Drama, Horror, Crime
3.0*/5.0*
The Guard from the Underground poster

To the Ends of the Earth

Tabi no Owari Sekai no Hajimari
2019 / 120m - Japan
Drama
2.5*/5.0*
To the Ends of the Earth poster

Kurosawa is struggling lately. His latest is an interesting attempt to bring two nations together, but the result is equal amounts culture clash and xenophobia, that doesn't have much to add to what's already out there. There are some individual scenes that stick out, but overall it's just very basic and expected.

Seventh Code

Sebunsu Kôdo
2013 / 60m - Japan
Mystery, Thriller
2.5*/5.0*
Seventh Code poster

Serpent's Path

Hebi no Michi
1998 / 85m - Japan
Crime
2.5*/5.0*
Serpent's Path poster

The Revenge: The Scar That Never Fades

Fukushu the Revenge Kienai Kizuato
1997 / 83m - Japan
Action, Thriller, Crime
2.5*/5.0*
The Revenge: The Scar That Never Fades poster

The Revenge: A Visit from Fate

Fukushu: Kienai Shokon
1996 / 83m - Japan
Action, Thriller, Crime
2.5*/5.0*
The Revenge: A Visit from Fate poster

Sweet Home

Sûîto Homu
1989 / 100m - Japan
Horror
2.0*/5.0*
Sweet Home poster

Wife of a Spy

Supai no Tsuma
2020 / 115m - Japan
Drama, Thriller
1.5*/5.0*
Wife of a Spy poster

Kurosawa's latest is a big disappointment. My expectation were pretty low going in, as the promo material was pretty clear about what type of film this was going to be, even then it felt lazy, uninspired and obsolete. Kurosawa might want to take a good, long look at his work and try to reinvent himself again.

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Wife of a Spy is a rather sluggish and tradition wartime thriller. Yusaku and Satoko are a happy couple, but when Satoko finds out her husband is working against the Japanese government their lives take a big turn. She wants to get involved too, but Yusaku isn't too keen to put his wife in danger.

The performances are decent, Aoi and Takahashi are seasoned actors, but that's not enough to keep this film interesting. The cinematography feels outdated, the plot is predictable and the soundtrack is uninspired. It's yesteryear's cinema, no surprise then it did manage to steal some critical acclaim and festival prizes. Subpar considering all the talented people involved.

Seance

Kôrei
2000 / 118m - Japan
Drama, Horror, Thriller
1.5*/5.0*
Seance poster

Cure

Kyua
1997 / 111m - Japan
Horror, Mystery
1.5*/5.0*
Cure poster

The Excitement of the Do-Re-Mi-Fa Girl

Do-re-mi-fa-Musume no Chi Wa Sawagu
1985 / 83m - Japan
Comedy, Musical
1.0*/5.0*
The Excitement of the Do-Re-Mi-Fa Girl poster

Kandagawa Wars

Kanda-gawa Inran Senso
1983 / 60m - Japan
Comedy, Drama
0.5*/5.0*
Kandagawa Wars poster