Ayako Yoshitani

A young couple is devastated when their son is killed by a falling tree during a windstorm. As the distraught father begins to look for answers into his son’s death, what appears to be a tragic accident turns out to have been the result of multiple blunders by multiple people.

Set in Shizuoka and Tokyo, Japan in the late 1980's. Takkun is a university student in Shizuoka attempting to find a job. Mayu is a dental hygienist. They meet through a blind date and begin to date, but Takkun finds a job in Tokyo and goes there. They begin a long distance relationship, but their relationship breaks down.

Seven girls from the institute experiment, together with their teacher, a strange phenomenon when they are on their way to a camping area.

Los más de treinta tomos del manga de Hiroya Oku no podían comprimirse en una única película. Y mucho menos si se tiene en cuenta que estos dos volúmenes se han convertido en uno de los platos fuertes de la ciencia ficción nipona. Quizá por eso, el director Shinsuke Sato ha decidido dividir la historia en dos películas y dejar a los espectadores o fanáticos del cómic en ascuas hasta que no vean la adrenalítica segunda parte. En Gantz: Perfect Answer, recuperamos a Kei, bajo los designios de la bola Gantz, en plena lucha contra alienígenas y demonios.

Kei y Masaro son arrollados por un tren. Lo próximo que ven es que están en una habitación, que no están solos y que una bola gigante que preside el espacio les invita a participar en un juego macabro. Nunca hemos visto un purgatorio así: con trajes y armas especiales, los personajes deberán enfrentarse a todo tipo de amenazas. El ganador se llevará un premio nada desdeñable: volver a la vida.

El film comienza justo donde termina Paranormal Activity, donde una chica que ha estado visitando San Diego en un viaje de intercambio regresa a Japón llevándose con ella la presencia demoníaca de la primera película. Todo ello lo veremos a través de una grabación de una cámara doméstica...

Yuki gets jealous of Ayami flirting with Yuki’s boyfriend on purpose. Yuki can’t handle the jealousy so she tries out a ritual to call out for divine punishment.

A 17-year-old country boy named Norio decides his only option is to follow his late parents’ example and commit suicide. After failing even at that, his 34-year-old English teacher Akemi convinces him that he should instead move to Tokyo with her and become a lawyer on her dime. Unfortunately, Akemi doesn’t have quite as much money as she leads Norio to believe, and has to secretly get a job at a karaoke bar under the guise of “going to the salon”. Meanwhile, she continuously prods her somewhat dimwitted student to work harder toward her manufactured goal of him becoming a lawyer. Although Norio is falling in love with Akemi, he’s not all that interested in studying, and matters only get worse when he discovers his benefactor’s secret source of income.

Seigo Yoshioka (Kenji Sakaguchi) is a teacher that became mute after a kendo accident. He feels lost after the accident and eventually decides to teach again on a small island where his mother was born. The children there on the island quickly name him "Kikansha Sensei" (Teacher Locomotive) after learning he is mute. The parents on the island are mostly hostile to Seigo Yoshioka, believing he is incapable of teaching their children. But with Seigo Yoshioka's determination and kindness, a strong bond develops between the students and the mute teacher, which then changes the parents' opinions of Seigo Yoshioka. Suddenly, tragedy then strikes ...

Sleeping Bride is the story of a girl, Yumi, who since birth, has never been awake. A boy called Yuuichi finds the girl in the hospital while he is a patient there. A nurse remarks that the girl is 'Sleeping Beauty', and Yuuichi believes that a kiss from a prince will wake her, just like the story. Yuuichi returns to see Yumi every day, says 'Wake up, I'm the prince' and kisses her. Ten years later he restarts his daily ritual to see Yumi, one day she wakes up.

The psychiatric evaluation of a young actor arrested for a brutal double murder concludes he may be unfit for trial. Further investigation, however, reveals the crime was a well-planned statement against the section of Japan's criminal code granting diminished responsibility to the mentally impaired.