Reiko Suhō

When a teacher takes two students to a remote village to learn more about the fabled ogre who once rescued the town from a ferocious dragon, they get more than they bargained for in this Japanese spine-tingler. After ignoring a bizarre elderly woman who cautions them to heed the curse surrounding the legend, they open a mysterious door that unleashes unimaginable horrors, and their field trip becomes a living nightmare.

Nibanme no kanojo

Jam Films 2 features 4 short films by different Japanese directors.

A very energetic, fresh and skilful début in DV from young Tokyo actor and model. Hanging out, clubbing and drugging, a young band of friends get way in over their heads when they inadvertently lose a stash of drugs they're meant to deal to their friends.

Sakaki, a university professor, and two female university students visit Benihana Village to investigate the legend of a demon woman. They peel off a piece of paper from a storehouse in the old mansion where they are staying and enter the house, but are then attacked by strange occurrences, including an unexplained high fever.

A horror suspense film to be released in February 2005, in which Reiko SUHO plays a college student who is drawn into a bizarre world. A dead woman is found on the roof of a university. Saya, who was watching the scene from the side, senses "something" invisible to others and notices a strange message.

Oomae Haruko is an A+ Temp worker who never cracks a smile or minces words, and leaves work on the dot. But her cynical nature indicates she has something painful to hide. Satonaka Kensuke has just been promoted to head S&F's new Marketing Division. Saddled with a rag-tag group of subordinates, he is struggling to lift his division off the ground. When Oomae is placed in Kensuke's department, she finds herself doing more work than she's ever done before. This is a timely drama that examines the different attitudes toward temp workers and regular employees, and the ways to overcome frictions in interpersonal relationships. This follows an October report on labor conditions by the Labor Ministry, which showed that, after regulations were relaxed, the proportion of regular employees to Temps had doubled compared to that of eight years ago.