Kôsuke Suzuki

A man humiliates teenage prostitutes to get them off the streets. Black comedy based on a Japanese manga.

A teenage girl wants to take revenge on a psycho creep who raped her, so she convinces all her friends to pretend to be even younger than they are and work in a weird brothel for perverts. Meanwhile, the creep that raped her has embarked on a colorfully titled "stop the bitch campaign" of putting an end to teenage prostitution by raping, and not paying, teen prostitutes.

Mr. Kuni is here. Again. And he does the usual. When Megumi, the sister of our heroine whose name I didn't catch, is found dead she joins a band of teen whores lead by Aya and together they begin punishing all of the men who have sex with girls, in hope they'll eventually find Megumi's killer and have their revenge.

It's more of the same, but straight-to-video. It's also from the studio who did the 2004 films (Art Port), with the same running time (70 minutes) and is basically the same film (nude superheroics played for sleazy laughs). Art Port did three Kekko Kamen films in 2007: Royale, Premium and Forever and this is the first of them. What's more, they were clearly churned out back-to-back, sharing a common crew and regular cast. (finnclark.thiswaydown.org)

They reveal Kekko Kamen's identity. This is the last of a little trilogy of 2007 films and so they seem to have decided it had to be done. In fairness, they do it quite well. They've come up with a workable and not too silly idea that explains away all the "no, it can't be her" moments from the other two films and even gets Agatha Christie-like flashbacks to explain how all the clues fit together. (finnclark.thiswaydown.org)

This film's a musical. There's the Kekko Kamen theme of course, which not only gets played whenever the title character shows up, but also gets sung a capella by three women in the last scene of the film. However there's also the "Supa-Supa-Supa Supappa" exercise video number, which they like so much that they do it three and a half times. Handa gets a randomly inserted song that's been shot like a shampoo commercial, set in a field of feathery grasses. Satan's Toenail gets a Punishment Song. (finnclark.thiswaydown.org)

The fourth movie in the highly sucessful Eko Eko Azarak series. Following the events of the second movie, Misa (this time played by TOEI poster child and Battle Royale II starlette, Natsuki Kato) discovers, along with the rest of Japan, the strength of her newly acquired powers when she and her friends are attacked in the woods… (themoviedb)

Kasaki the hitman needs to set scores with his target Ri after the syndicate hunts him and blackmails his childhood friend to kill him. (imdb)

Genba Shido is the director of Team A in CTU. He is excellent at his job. He is separated from his wife because of marital problems. They have a daughter. Meanwhile, Urara Asakura leader of the Minsei Party has strong support from the people. She's married and has a son and daughter. Urara Asakura is expected by many to become Japan's first female prime minister. On the day of the election for the Prime Minister's office, an assassination plot on Urara Asakura's life is revealed.

On her 18th birthday, Nami witnesses the brutal murder of her parents by a man with a burn on his hand. She is then falsely accused of the crime and sent to jail. Sworn to vengeance, Nami battles corrupt officials and cruel inmates to escape prison, only to search through the underbelly of Japanese society to find the man with a burn on his hand, ‘stinging’ anyone in her way.

Two detectives communicate through a walkie-talkie to solve cold cases. One detective exists in the present day and the other detective exists 15 years in the past. (imdb)