Movie spotlight
A group of ruthless gangsters, an unknown woman and an escaped convict have met, in The Forest of Resurrection, the 444th portal to the other side. Their troubles start when those once killed and buried in the forest come back from the dead.
In a remote, mist-shrouded village, an ancient prison holds a demonic entity. Two escaped convicts, one a mysterious warrior and the other a ruthless yakuza, find themselves caught in the middle of a battle between the resurrected samurai Kintaro and a horde of zombies controlled by the demon. They must fight for survival against supernatural forces and each other.
Versus is a cult classic celebrated for its relentless energy, over-the-top action, and unique blend of horror and martial arts. Critics often praise its inventive gore, practical effects, and sheer audacity, though some find its plot thin and its tone excessively campy. It has garnered a significant international following among fans of extreme Asian cinema.
Praised for its insane action sequences and creative gore.
Appreciated for its unique, high-octane blend of zombie horror and martial arts.
Noted for its campy charm and DIY aesthetic.
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Director Ryūhei Kitamura directed Versus on a shoestring budget, relying heavily on practical effects and the enthusiasm of his cast and crew to achieve its distinctive look and feel.
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Mad-as-a-bag-of-badgers Japanese Yakuza/zombie/Highlander hybrid (I think), made on a micro-budget by Ryûhei Kitamura, the guy who would go on to direct enjoyable gore-fest The Midnight Meat Train. Honestly, if they spent more than two hund...
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