Tomie Collection | Region-Free 3-Disc (Blu-Ray) Set | 9 Films | English Subtitles

Tomie Collection | Region-Free 3-Disc (Blu-Ray) Set | 9 Films | English Subtitles

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Description

Title: Tomie (1998)

Genre: Horror, Thriller

Alternate Title: Tomie: Replay

Plot Synopsis:
Following the brutal murder of a high school girl named Tomie, her classmate Tsukiko begins experiencing unsettling visions and flashbacks. As the investigation into Tomie’s death unfolds, strange and horrifying events plague those connected to her. Despite being murdered and dismembered, Tomie seems to return repeatedly—her beauty intact and her influence more malevolent than ever. A chilling spiral of obsession, madness, and supernatural horror consumes all who fall under her eerie spell.

Cast and Crew:

  • Director: Ataru Oikawa

  • Writers: Ataru Oikawa (screenplay), Junji Ito (manga)

  • Cast:

    • Miho Kanno as Tomie Kawakami

    • Mami Nakamura as Tsukiko Izumisawa

    • Yoriko Dōguchi as Yoko

    • Tomorowo Taguchi as Ota

    • Kenji Mizuhashi as Yamamoto

IMDb Link: Tomie (1998) 

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. Adrian_Clark – ★★★☆☆
    “It’s slow and deliberately paced, but the eerie vibe and Miho Kanno’s unsettling performance as Tomie make it a worthwhile watch for fans of atmospheric J-horror.”

  2. ghoulfriend – ★★★★☆
    “This is pure Junji Ito madness. The concept of an immortal girl driving everyone insane is so weird and cool. Creepy, slow-burn horror that gets under your skin.”

  3. foxglovekid – ★★★☆☆
    “Tomie is beautiful and terrifying. The movie doesn’t answer all your questions, but that’s kind of the point—it leaves you unsettled.”

  4. silentweeping – ★★½☆☆
    “Creepy imagery, but the pacing was too slow for me. Still, the ending gave me chills. It’s definitely one for fans of psychological horror.”

  5. kyokoyamada – ★★★★☆
    “Incredible atmosphere and a great adaptation of Ito’s work. Miho Kanno absolutely nails the role—haunting and mysterious.”

Meta Description:
Discover Tomie (1998), a chilling Japanese horror film based on Junji Ito’s manga about a beautiful girl who refuses to stay dead. Dive into supernatural terror with eerie atmosphere and unsettling performances.

Title: Tomie: Another Face (1999)

Genre: Horror, Drama

Alternate Title: Tomie: Anaza Feisu

Plot Synopsis:

A series of mysterious and gruesome murders follows the trail of a seemingly immortal high school girl named Tomie. As different individuals encounter her across three interconnected episodes, each of them becomes entangled in her haunting beauty and enigmatic presence. No matter how violently she is killed, Tomie always returns, leaving horror and obsession in her wake.

Cast and Crew:

  • Director: Toshirō Inomata

  • Writers: Junji Ito, Toshirō Inomata

  • Cast:

    • Runa Nagai as Tomie

    • Akira Hirai as Numata

    • Chie Tanaka as Hitomi

    • Tomorowo Taguchi as Fukuda

    • Yukiko Kuwahara as Sayoko

IMDb Link: Tomie: Another Face (1999) 

Reviews from Letterboxd

  1. ryancurtis – ★★★☆☆
    “While it doesn’t quite reach the same level of dread as the first Tomie film, this one does manage to make the most out of its episodic structure. Tomie remains as alluring and unsettling as ever.”

  2. alex – ★★★½
    “Low-budget but atmospheric. Each segment gives a different perspective on Tomie’s curse, and Runa Nagai’s performance is memorable. There’s something uniquely creepy about how the horror unfolds.”

  3. sallyjaned – ★★★☆☆
    “I liked the psychological horror elements more than the gore. It’s an uneven ride, but there are moments that really shine, especially when it leans into surrealism.”

  4. vhsgraveyard – ★★½☆
    “The three-episode structure makes it feel more like a TV anthology than a movie, which is both a strength and a weakness. Tomie’s regenerating horror is still chilling, though.”

  5. cam_plays – ★★★☆☆
    “This installment is quieter and more introspective than others. It’s not as scary, but it captures the tragic undertone of Tomie’s story better than some of the later sequels.”

Meta Description:
Tomie: Another Face (1999) is a Japanese horror anthology following the unsettling encounters of various people with the mysterious and immortal girl Tomie. A haunting adaptation of Junji Ito’s manga, blending psychological horror and tragedy.

Title: Tomie: Replay (2000)

Genre: Horror, Supernatural

Plot Synopsis
A young doctor discovers a mysterious tumor growing inside a patient’s body, only for it to reveal the regenerating head of a girl named Tomie. As her body continues to regenerate, those who come into contact with her are drawn into a horrific spiral of obsession, madness, and death. The cursed Tomie cannot die, and her presence ensures destruction for anyone who encounters her, blurring the lines between medical science and supernatural horror.

Cast and Crew

  • Director: Tomijiro Mitsuishi

  • Writers: Junji Ito, Hiroshi Takahashi

  • Cast:

    • Noriko Sakai as Yumi Morita

    • Yûji Kikkawa as Kazue

    • Masatoshi Matsuo as Dr. Morita

    • Kaori Fujii as Tomie Kawakami

    • Masaya Kikawada as Kenichi Yamamoto

IMDb Link: Tomie: Replay (2000) 

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. CinemaOmnivore – ★★★☆☆
    “Not quite as chilling as the original, but the premise of a regenerating femme fatale still works. The hospital scenes are a creepy highlight.”

  2. yukino – ★★★★☆
    “I love how gross and bizarre this one is. Tomie as a medical horror story is honestly one of the more disturbing interpretations.”

  3. JasonXGore – ★★★½
    “This sequel does a good job continuing the mythos. It’s not as stylish as the first film, but it leans more into the body horror and that’s a win.”

  4. oxblood – ★★★☆☆
    “Slow burn but satisfying. The imagery of Tomie’s head growing out of a tumor is nightmare fuel.”

  5. kagemaru – ★★½☆☆
    “Has some good moments, but overall lacks the intensity or creativity of the first movie. Still, fans of Ito’s weirdness will enjoy it.”

Meta Description:
Tomie: Replay (2000) is a chilling Japanese horror film that expands on Junji Ito’s disturbing mythology, blending supernatural terror with grotesque medical horror as the immortal Tomie returns to haunt new victims.

Title: Tomie: Re-birth (2001)

Genre: Horror

Plot Synopsis:

Young art student Hideo paints a portrait of his girlfriend, Tomie. Displeased with the result, Tomie destroys the painting, prompting Hideo to murder her in a fit of rage. With the assistance of his friends Takumi and Shunichi, he buries her body. However, Tomie inexplicably reappears, initiating a series of horrifying events that lead to madness and death among those she encounters.

Cast and Crew:

  • Director: Takashi Shimizu

  • Screenplay: Yoshinobu Fujioka

  • Starring:

    • Miki Sakai as Tomie Kawakami

    • Satoshi Tsumabuki as Takumi Aoyama

    • Masaya Kikawada as Shun’ichi Hosoda

    • Shugo Oshinari as Hideo Kamata

    • Kumiko Endô as Hitomi Kitamura

Letterboxd Reviews:

  1. Dave Jackson – ★★★½
    “Tomie: Re-birth is not amazing, but it’s a big step up from the mediocre Replay. Shimizu handles the characters and story much, much better. It flows at an even pace, and has some properly demented highlights (the walking head with gnarled tiny arms, the hair-covered funeral).”

  2. Ryan McSwain – ★★★★
    “Re-birth is less dreamlike than Tomie and Replay. Miki Sakai delivers an excellent performance as Tomie, and the rest of the cast really pulled me in.”

  3. Drew Gallagher – ★★★½
    “A very slow start that gets much better once you’re able to differentiate the 3 main boys and their arcs. Before that it’s a tad too confusing, but does eventually hit a stride. Acting wise some of the boys go all in and one of them keeps it muted. I liked this version of Tomie, she nailed the creepy chic vibe very well.”

Meta Description:

Tomie: Re-birth (2001) is a Japanese horror film directed by Takashi Shimizu, based on Junji Ito’s manga. The story follows art student Hideo, who murders his girlfriend Tomie after she criticizes his painting. With the help of friends, he buries her body, only for Tomie to return and unleash chaos.

Title: Tomie: Forbidden Fruit (2002)

Genre: Horror, Supernatural

Plot Synopsis:

A shy, literature-loving schoolgirl named Tomie Hashimoto lives a quiet life with her protective father. But her world changes when a mysterious and beautiful new girl, also named Tomie, transfers into her class. The two develop a complicated bond, filled with fascination and desire. However, the new Tomie is no ordinary girl—she harbors a deadly secret. As dark truths emerge, the story spirals into a disturbing tale of obsession, immortality, and twisted love, culminating in an inevitable tragedy.

Cast and Crew:

  • Director: Shun Nakahara

  • Writers: Junji Ito, Naoyuki Tomomatsu

  • Cast:

    • Aoi Miyazaki as Tomie Hashimoto

    • Nozomi Andô as Tomie Kawakami

    • Jun Kunimura as Kazuhiko Hashimoto

    • Rio Matsumoto as Asuka Miura

    • Yôji Tanaka as Yamamoto

IMDb Link:

Tomie: Forbidden Fruit (2002) 

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. rachel_h_ – ★★★☆☆
    “A more lowkey entry in the Tomie series, but there’s something hypnotic about it. The relationship between the two Tomies is handled with a weird tenderness that turns very dark. Creepy but oddly poetic.”

  2. lordofthedeathtouch – ★★★☆☆
    “This one leans hard into the melancholic and dreamy tone. Less gore than other entries, but the underlying dread still simmers. The father-daughter angle adds another layer of horror.”

  3. digitalsoju – ★★½☆☆
    “Fascinating in concept, but the pacing drags. Still, there’s something eerie and unique about seeing the story unfold as a more psychological horror.”

  4. Astro-Zombie – ★★★☆☆
    “Not the best in the series, but it has a haunting vibe. The lead performances are solid, especially Aoi Miyazaki. Quiet horror with a tragic tone.”

  5. artificialnights – ★★☆☆☆
    “I wanted more of the trademark surreal terror from Tomie stories. This one felt more like a sad love story with horror tacked on. Still interesting, but not as chilling.”

Meta Description:

A haunting and atmospheric entry in the cult Japanese horror series, Tomie: Forbidden Fruit (2002) follows a shy schoolgirl whose life spirals into obsession and terror when a mysterious girl named Tomie enters her world. Explore themes of immortality, identity, and forbidden desire in this unsettling supernatural tale.

Title: Tomie: Beginning (2005)

Genre: Horror

Plot Synopsis:

After a high school girl named Tomie Kawakami is brutally murdered, her friend, Kazue, begins to experience strange phenomena. As the people around her begin to die and Tomie inexplicably reappears, Kazue uncovers a terrifying truth: Tomie cannot die. Told as a prequel to the original 1999 film, this installment explores the origins of Tomie’s curse, depicting the first murder and resurrection of the enigmatic and immortal girl whose presence drives others to madness and violence.

Cast and Crew:

  • Director: Ataru Oikawa

  • Writers: Ataru Oikawa

  • Cast:

    • Anri Ban as Tomie Kawakami

    • Aika as Kazue

    • Jun Kunimura as Dr. Takagi

    • Kenji Mizuhashi as Yamazaki

    • Misaki as Sachiko

IMDb Link:

Tomie: Beginning (2005) 

Reviews from Letterboxd

  1. muzzledwolf – ★★★☆☆
    “Creepy in a subtle way. Loved the slow build and how Tomie’s curse seeps into the lives of the characters.”

  2. miguel – ★★★☆☆
    “I like how this series never really explains her, just gives you more reasons to be afraid of her.”

  3. RealLiveGamer – ★★★☆☆
    “Not the best in the Tomie series, but still has that eerie, dreamlike vibe that sticks with you.”

  4. msladyshelley – ★★½☆☆
    “Interesting take on the origin story, but not as gripping as some of the other entries. Still effective.”

  5. LizardKing – ★★★☆☆
    “Chilling concept, decent execution. I appreciate the minimalist style, but it could’ve gone darker.”

Meta Description:
Explore the origins of an immortal terror in Tomie: Beginning (2005), a chilling prequel to the cult Japanese horror series. Featuring eerie atmosphere, psychological dread, and a disturbing resurrection tale, this film unveils the beginning of Tomie’s curse.

Title: Tomie: Revenge (2005)

Genre: Horror, Supernatural

Alternate Title: Tomie: Fukushū

Plot Synopsis:
After a tragic accident claims the life of a young girl, a doctor and his assistant begin investigating a string of inexplicable deaths, all seemingly connected to a mysterious woman named Tomie. As they dig deeper into the case, they encounter bizarre, horrifying phenomena linked to Tomie’s supernatural powers of regeneration and manipulation. The investigation spirals into a nightmare as Tomie’s vengeance threatens to consume everyone who crosses her path.

Cast and Crew

  • Director: Ataru Oikawa

  • Writers: Ataru Oikawa (screenplay), Junji Ito (original manga)

  • Cast:

    • Anri Ban as Tomie Kawakami

    • Jun Kunimura as Detective

    • Satoshi Tsumabuki as Kazuhiko

    • Asuka Kurosawa as Yukiko

    • Kenji Mizuhashi as Takeshi

IMDb Link: Tomie: Revenge (2005) 

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. chloëgracedespair – ★☆☆☆☆
    “definitely not the strongest entry in the tomie franchise but still has that strange charm to it. tomie feels less like a seductive force of chaos and more like a ghost here.”

  2. sweaterpunk – ★★☆☆☆
    “this was okay? not bad, not great. some of the effects are good and I always like seeing tomie on screen, but it didn’t really go anywhere new.”

  3. gabrielguedes – ★★★☆☆
    “A decent continuation of the Tomie saga. The horror is subtle but the atmosphere is creepy. Not as disturbing as others in the series but enjoyable.”

  4. lu – ★★☆☆☆
    “just okay. tomie was cool but the story felt thin compared to earlier entries. some creepy moments though.”

  5. aeriform – ★☆☆☆☆
    “feels like they didn’t know what to do with tomie anymore. the pacing dragged and it lacked any real punch.”

Meta Description:
A mysterious woman with supernatural powers unleashes chaos in Tomie: Revenge (2005), the unsettling continuation of the Japanese horror saga. Discover the chilling adaptation of Junji Ito’s cult manga with eerie atmosphere and disturbing suspense.

Title: Tomie vs Tomie (2007)

Genre: Horror

Plot Synopsis:
After witnessing his girlfriend Naoko’s brutal murder, Kazuki struggles with PTSD and attempts to move on by working at a mannequin factory. There, he encounters a mysterious woman who resembles Naoko. Unbeknownst to him, she is one of two flawed clones of Tomie, created from the original’s blood. As both Tomies vie for his attention, Kazuki becomes entangled in their deadly rivalry, leading to a confrontation between the two immortal entities.

Cast and Crew

  • Director: Tomohiro Kubo

  • Writers: Junji Ito (manga), Tomohiro Kubo (screenplay)

  • Cast:

    • Yû Abiru as Tomie Kawakami / Naoko Ikeno

    • Chika Arakawa as Young Tomie / Naoko

    • Emiko Matsuoka as Tomie Kawakami

    • Natsuki Kasa as Young Tomie

    • Tôru Hachinohe as Kazuki Umehara

    • Masaki Miura

    • Daikichi Sugawara

    • Hidekazu Nagae

    • Yuki Takenaka

    • Kazuo Tsuji

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. Dave Jackson – ★★
    “Tomie vs Tomie is excruciatingly boring. Long scenes of exposition that do little to help its baffling storyline. It feels so much longer than its pathetic running time. The versus aspect is a mess, the mannequin factory setting is wasted, and the lead actor has the worst haircut I’ve seen in a while.”

  2. Jae Bearhat – ★½
    “Not enough Tomie versus Tomie action, or even really living up on the potential of a reverse Tomie where they become psychotically attached to a guy who is simply not into them. The reveals of why, and all the dumb lore gets in the way of any of the interesting psychological or body horror elements of Tomie.”

  3. Brian2359 – ★★½
    “I had heard that a lot of the Tomie movies missed the mark, and this one is definitely the weakest I’ve seen so far. I didn’t hate it, but it never really developed into something I cared about. The plot centers around enchanted men doing a bunch of dumb things for women who aren’t what they claim to be.”

  4. BjorkShandy – ★★
    “Tomie Vs Tomie has a truly bizarre story that is unfortunately not as entertaining as you might think. The title of the film might lead you to believe that Tomie is going to have an epic duel against another Tomie, Freddy Vs Jason style but the title is very misleading.”

  5. hotsake – ★★½
    “A little different than the other films but there’s just something missing that kept this from being better.”

Meta Description:
A 2007 Japanese horror film directed by Tomohiro Kubo, “Tomie vs Tomie” explores the deadly rivalry between two flawed clones of the immortal entity Tomie, as they vie for the attention of a young man haunted by his girlfriend’s murder.

Title: Tomie: Unlimited (2011)

Genre: Horror, Psychological, Body Horror

Plot Synopsis:
Tsukiko, a shy high school student and photography club member, witnesses her older sister Tomie die in a brutal accident. A year later, on what would have been Tomie’s 18th birthday, she inexplicably returns home alive. From that point on, Tsukiko’s reality spirals into a nightmarish hell as Tomie’s supernatural presence spreads madness, obsession, and grotesque transformations, revealing a horrifying secret behind Tomie’s existence.

Cast and Crew

  • Director: Noboru Iguchi

  • Writers: Junji Ito (manga), Jun Tsugita

  • Cast:

    • Miu Nakamura as Tomie

    • Moe Arai as Tsukiko

    • Maiko Kawakami as Mother

    • Kouichi Ohori as Father

    • Arisa Nakamura as Yoshie

IMDb Link: Tomie: Unlimited (2011)

Reviews from Letterboxd:

  1. robyn – ★★★★
    “Once again an absolute delight from the Tomie franchise. More blatant gore than its predecessors and sometimes feels like the most Junji Ito vibes out of all of them. Surrealist imagery works so well with manga composition come to life.”

  2. daniel – ★★★½
    “What a weird and wacky film. Some of the effects are gross in the best ways, and the tone constantly switches between serious and hilariously over-the-top. Not for everyone, but I loved the chaotic energy.”

  3. andrewd – ★★★★
    “Iguchi turns this entry into a bloody fever dream. It’s unpredictable, nasty, and absurd, but that’s exactly what I want from a Tomie film. The ending is bonkers.”

  4. maddy – ★★★
    “Not the best of the Tomie adaptations but definitely the most unique. It leans way more into body horror and grotesque visuals than psychological terror.”

  5. fushi – ★★★½
    “Felt like Evil Dead meets Junji Ito. Completely unhinged in a fun way. Would have liked a bit more psychological dread, but the visuals were top-tier gross.”

Meta Description:
Experience the twisted terror of Tomie: Unlimited (2011), a surreal body horror film from Noboru Iguchi, where a dead girl’s return unleashes madness, obsession, and gruesome transformations. A must-watch for fans of Junji Ito’s chilling creations.

 

 

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