Tokyo Psycho

Fear strikes when you least expect it

From Ataru Oikawa, acclaimed director of Tomie, comes Tokyo Psycho, a harrowing plunge into obsession, violence and relentless terror made all the more chilling by one simple detail: Tokyo Psycho is based on a true story. Sachiko Kokubu plays Yumiko, the beautiful owner of a Tokyo design agency whose upscale, enjoyable life is disrupted by fear. First, a mysterious woman summons her at dawn with no explantion. Then Yumiko receives paper scraps stitched together with piano wire that spell out an unnerving message ? "I know you were meant to marry me." Finally, as Yumiko prepares for a class reunion, someone sends her a copy of her school photo drenched in blood. That someone is the Tokyo Psycho. Summoning a friend, Yumiko embarks on a brutal, exhilarating nightmare investiga

The Real Santa

Who ever heard of a Santa not liking children??

Bar pianist Mishu picks the wrong night to go into work when he becomes an unwitting victim in a robbery shootout. Thankful to have only lost his left leg in the incident, he also loses his nerve to ever play piano again. Broke and down on his luck, he reluctantly takes a job as a rather unsightly department store Santa, all the while declaring his dislike for the "kids of today." Enter Liza, a precocious 8-year-old who has escaped from an orphanage on a wintry "Saint Santa's Day" to demand her rightful receipt of a new bicycle, just as her mother once promised she would get when she turned of age. Much to Mishu's chagrin, Liza takes to following Santa around all day to witness him beg, borrow and steal by any means possible. Liza is adamant that Santa will deliver on her mother