Sasa Handa

No sooner has beautiful young Aki stepped on campus than she's pressed into service replacing a girl beat up by the swim team's over zealous male instructor. Next a psycho scientist sent in to inoculate the luscious young student bodies against a new virus makes a little error in judgment, resulting in a not-so-little flesh-eating zombie problem. Now it's up to Aki and her new found allies on the Girls Rebel Force of Competitive Swimmers to send these monsters to the shower (scenes).

A mysterious female spy is recruited to infiltrate the Japanese underworld and gather evidence for a clandestine branch of the Tokyo Police Department. Division Zero has been charged with bringing some of Japan's most powerful criminals to justice. The organization is so secretive that few people - even within the police department - know it exists. Rei is the only female member on the force, and she'll do whatever it takes to get her man. (Amazon)

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)

Suspense drama about a detective in pursuit of the truth behind a murder, and women who repeatedly give false testimony. At a psychiatric hospital, the murder of the hospital director's wife and the abduction of three women happen simultaneously. The police try to elicit information from the three victims, but their conflicting testimony throws the investigation into turmoil. (jfdb)

The destinies of two men, one from the future and one from the past, become entwined as a malevolent virus spreads throughout Level 4, a digital gaming experience that blurs dreams and reality. (imdb)

Eisuke Kasahara, the director of surgery at Eiai University Hospital, is affectionate with his flashy wife Lisa, who does not do housework for Roku, and asks a detective agency to investigate and discovers that Lisa is having an affair with her host. Eisuke tried to pressure Lisa for a divorce by confronting her with photographic evidence and an investigation report. However, on the contrary, Lisa confronts her with the results of an investigation that Eisuke is having an affair with Aki Nogami.

Tragedy suddenly struck Misako, who was waiting for happy days after leaving Kotobuki. Misako is kidnapped by someone while she is waiting for a date with her fiancé, Shinji. And the place where Misako was brought was a detached house that could never escape. The man who confined Misako was Seitaro. Misako is subjected to all sorts of insults by Seitaro. Why does she have to face this kind of thing... Misako is in despair.

A female police officer arrests serial killer/rapist "Jack" only to have to let him go because he has an alibi. Soon after she, her boyfriend and a visiting female relative, are targeted by "Jack".

The roles are reversed in this sequel to the 2016 film, with two women "raping" a man during a home invasion.

The intelligent high school student Naoki Murakami asks Haruka Mizuno, who is both pretty and smart, to date him. She surprisingly accepts. They become a couple but have to worry about their upcoming university entrance exams. Is the relationship dead on arrival and especially what happens if they are to separate for college?