Jigoku (1999)

Shoutout to Cannibal King, whoever that is, for subtitling the film because it took FOREVER to find this film for free, with subtitles. Watched on internet archive:  archive.org/details/jigoku-1999

Caleb

It's hard to believe Teruo Ishii directed Japanese Hell when he was in his mid-70s. It's a total barrage of madness and makes little sense, but it is impossible to look away from. Apparently Japanese Hell is made up of two unfinished movies, which explains a lot. It jumps…

Dave Jackson

A confused and confusingly-structured film that, to my absolute non-surprise, was a cut-and-shut job; a Night Train to Terror-style rescue attempt made up of different abandoned projects. As such, there's an anthology-like feel to it at times, but without any discernible…

Cliff

If you’re not punished for your sins on Earth, Hell’s got you covered, don’t worry. This Teruo Ishii horror is everything you expect from a Teruo Ishii horror. Well, except maybe some light bondage. Fun, but it’s uneven presentation sorta bring the finished product down…

Rhythm Zaveri

"You preached fictitious concepts as if you understood the cosmic principal... became conceited and turned into heinous murderers. I will send you to the burning hell. You shall suffer from ten thousand times the pain of your victims." Harking back to something more in…

LM_

Daily Horror Hunt #25 - (July 2020) • Day 19 • This wasn’t supposed to be that entertaining. I’m surprised I watched it all the way through and didn’t hate it.  Give it a watch.

Chance

The stagey theatrics make this campy as hell😉, but the vignette stories about a pedophile child murderer and the leaders of the Aum Shinrikyo doomsday cult getting their just punishments in Jigoku (Japanese Hell) are well-done. The make-up FX work for the denizens of Hell…

Cody Ussery

Teruo Ishii's penultimate film may initially suggest a remake of Nobuo Nakagawa's Jigoku, but its exploitative low-budget spirit is actually closer to Ron Ormond's The Burning Hell (that is, if Ormond, amidst his conversion to fire-and-brimstone Christianity, had not…

Jeremy N.

The third film called Jigoku in japanese I've watched, the first one was Jigoku (1960), the second was known as The Inferno (1979). I watch this film after finishing The Inferno with their gorgeous visual and captivating story, then there's this film feels like a B-movie.…

Rifky Nobu Nanaka