Crows Zero II requires a suspension of belief, but that’s one of the reasons it’s such a fun experience. It is a wonderful sequel with even more violence than the first movie, however Takashi Miike is not at the top of his game with this film, and you can tell that he was not totally behind creating a sequel but without a doubt still worth checking out.

Death Note is based on the popular manga and loosely based on the anime series of the same name. It reflects why imperfect human beings should not a high amount of power because men are fallible, vulnerable to desires and prone vanity. You see an almost accurate telling of one persons corruption and descent into madness…

The Great Yokai War is a fantasy movie in the same vein as Alice In Wonderland. Cataloging Takashi Miike’s films through the history of this website I am pleased to announce this film is his most ambitious effort. It is truely a special moment when you can gather your kids with you in the same room and sit down to Takashi Miike film…

Winner for best documentary at the 2010 Academy Awards, The Cove is a brilliant documentary that follows O’Barry’s efforts to make a video record of a dolphin slaughter that takes place regularly in a secluded cove in Taiji, Japan, far away from public view. This is a film the Japanese government does NOT want you to see…

Yojimbo means bodyguard. It is the 1860’s and out-of-work samurai wander the country. Just because I don’t hold it as high in regards as alot of other critics doesn’t mean this film is any less powerful. This is not Kurosawa’s best film, but it is still a classic, and I highly recommend this to fans of Japanese or Samurai films, and anyone who appreciates world cinema…

Which seems to be more commonplace on the site nowadays, this is another serious drama movie. From start to finish the film wraps itself around you, absorbing you in the everyday aspects of life we might normally consider mundane. The director hardly ever moves the camera, but there’s nothing static about Still Walking…

The way to approach this film is with tempered expectations, so that the film can touch you in its journey that is both surprising and pleasurable. It is not often that we become privy to a film about the beautifying of corpses, director Takita takes on the grim subject matter and gives it a commercial charm and appeal…