More bizarre than Battle Royale and far bloodier than The Ring, 20 years later Sion Sono’s Suicide Club (2001) hasn't lost any of its power to shock and intrigue. Themes of techno-paranoia and disillusioned youth common in Japanese horror around the turn of the millennium are still present, but Sono uses them as a jumping-off point for an inspired blend of chilling horror atmosphere, macabre glam-rock sadism, and the creepiest children this side of Village Of The Damned. Opening with an unforgettable scene of schoolgirls bathing commuters in carnage and building to a haunting existential finale, you’ll never look at perky teen pop groups the same way again. {Katie Rife]
In Japanese with English subtitles
Music Box Theatre screens films of all genres and from every era of cinema, both new releases and repertory. These films may sometimes contain upsetting, outdated, or offensive material. While we aim to introduce many of our screenings, we do not always provide warnings about potentially triggering content within the films we screen. We encourage our patrons to research the film before they attend using trailers, reviews, or content information found on Common Sense Media, IMDb and DoesTheDogDie.com.
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