Nene

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)

Gigantes is a story of fraternal love and hate. Family, drug dealing and police chases in Madrid's Gypsy underground world. The Guerrero brothers have controlled drug dealing between the Peninsula and the rest of Europe for decades. Now they face one of the most crucial moments in their history. —Movistar+ (imdb)

Inspector Amaia Salazar returns to the Baztán's valley for a new case. And this time even the most beloved for her will not safe. (imdb)

A detective film by Nobuhiko Ōbayashi. Made for TV.