Tag: japan
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA f Review
Better? Better.
Arrow unleash Blind Woman's Curse on Dual Format
A Japanese cult classic gets its first home viewing release in the UK.
Toukiden: The Age of Demons Review
You Oni Live Twice.
See You Tomorrow, Everyone Review
The story of a boy who dreams small from Japanese director Yoshihiro Nakamura (Fish Story). Dave reviews the Third Window Film DVD release...
The World's Busiest: Train Station
The World’s Busiest Train Station is Shinjuku in Japan - How does it work? Why must it work?
Time and Eternity Review
Towa defense.
The Wolverine Review
It's samurai steel versus adamantium claws in this worthy follow-up to the original X-Men trilogy
Fist of the North Star: Ken’s Rage 2 Review
Assured Wrath.
Mugen Souls Review
Chou-chou-se a different game.
Lady Snowblood Review
Arrow release a stunning reproduction of Toshiya Fujita's highly influential and much underrated 1973 film and its 1974 sequel on Blu-ray for the first time.
Japan - An Outsider's View From The Inside-Out
Maid Cafes - real-life Japanese RPGs? WTF?
L'arc~en~Ciel - Butterfly
The boys celebrate twenty years with album number 12.
Introducing...taffy
We chat to the Tokyo foursome ahead of the release of their debut studio album in May.
Eden of the East: Movie 2 – Paradise Lost Review
One of the best anime series of recent years reaches its conclusion...
Aid for Japan - Zigfrid von Underbelly, Hoxton
TMF takes in an emotional evening as a wonderful selection of artists play for Japan's tsunami victims.
Eden of the East: Movie 1 - The King of Eden Review
The first of two movies to conclude one of the most original anime series in years...
Brother Review
There's bullets, blood, and battle, but also much beauty in Kitano's foray abroad, as Park Circus re-release the 2000 gangster movie on DVD.
RoboGeisha Review
Take Robocop, sprinkle in a little Geisha, and um...Mark Lee reviews this bizarre release.
Ju-On: White Ghost & Ju-On: Black Ghost Review
The Ju-on franchise is returned to the safety of Japanese hands in this strangely lo-fi dual release. Mark Lee reviews.