Masaki Tsujino

Seven scary and mysterious stories of various topics. The included stories are called; Akie-Chan, Yama no Ikiryo, Nokori no Kangae, Otosan to Okasan, Kawarihateta Ani, Gurupu Kaunseringu and Purezento.

Critics’ Picks closing film “The Brothers Kitaura” is, like our opening film, a dark comedy about death. In this case though, it’s not about killing yourself but killing your father. 40-year-old Sota Kitaura lives at home with his father. During a fight, Sota accidentally kills his father. Not knowing what to do, he calls his younger brother Akira for help and what ensues is perfect chaos with many references to Hitchcock’s funniest film “The Trouble with Harry” (1955). As if a dead father was not enough, Akira ends up also killing Uncle Daisuke.

No synopsis available yet.

After turning down a friend's invitation to a drinking party, he is asleep in his apartment when he hears the intercom ringing in the middle of the night... (Episode 3 "Late-Night Visitor"). A female friend tells him that she feels like a woman in a red dress has been following her around lately. After a girls' night out, she leaves her cell phone at her friend's house...

Seven scary and mysterious stories of various topics. The included stories are called; Akie-Chan, Yama no Ikiryo, Nokori no Kangae, Otosan to Okasan, Kawarihateta Ani, Gurupu Kaunseringu and Purezento.

Critics’ Picks closing film “The Brothers Kitaura” is, like our opening film, a dark comedy about death. In this case though, it’s not about killing yourself but killing your father. 40-year-old Sota Kitaura lives at home with his father. During a fight, Sota accidentally kills his father. Not knowing what to do, he calls his younger brother Akira for help and what ensues is perfect chaos with many references to Hitchcock’s funniest film “The Trouble with Harry” (1955). As if a dead father was not enough, Akira ends up also killing Uncle Daisuke.

Critics’ Picks closing film “The Brothers Kitaura” is, like our opening film, a dark comedy about death. In this case though, it’s not about killing yourself but killing your father. 40-year-old Sota Kitaura lives at home with his father. During a fight, Sota accidentally kills his father. Not knowing what to do, he calls his younger brother Akira for help and what ensues is perfect chaos with many references to Hitchcock’s funniest film “The Trouble with Harry” (1955). As if a dead father was not enough, Akira ends up also killing Uncle Daisuke.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

After turning down a friend's invitation to a drinking party, he is asleep in his apartment when he hears the intercom ringing in the middle of the night... (Episode 3 "Late-Night Visitor"). A female friend tells him that she feels like a woman in a red dress has been following her around lately. After a girls' night out, she leaves her cell phone at her friend's house...