Bite Me If You Love Me is about a high school girl who prefers zombies because “a dead man is the best”. She falls in love with a boy named zombie and everything seems to be great. Until she meets Jason Yamada who wears a hockey mask like Jason Voorhees. Bite Me If You Love Me claims to be the first movie that includes sex with a zombie and Jason Yamada while wearing his hockey mask. Bite Me If You Love Me is a horror, zombie, erotic comedy directed by Naoyuki Tomomatsu. Tomoatsu is the same director that brought us Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl, Stacy: Attack of the Schoolgirl Zombies and Zombie Self-Defense Force.
- 9/27/2011
- Best-Horror-Movies.com
I feel like an enormous hypocrite right now. Had Naoyuki Tomomatsu’s upcoming blood-soaked, sex-filled action flick “Erotibot” been crafted here in the United States, I would probably scoff at the mere thought of the project and immediately dismiss it from memory. However, since the movie was made in Japan by one of the country’s more eccentric filmmakers, I’m practically jumping for joy at the mere thought of its existence. That, my friends, is cinematic hypocrisy. The boys and girls over at Twitch recently got their hands on the trailer for the director’s recent endeavor, a degenerate slice of celluloid if ever there was one. To be fair, what did you really expect from the guy who directed “Stacy”? Precisely. Oddly enough, I think the press release is far more entertaining than the actual trailer. There’s nothing quite like good, old-fashioned self-promotion: n the tradition of the powerful,...
- 2/8/2011
- by Todd Rigney
- Beyond Hollywood
Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl (U.S. Release: Tbd): Insane and absolutely silly, it's hard to take anything about this film seriously past the first ten minutes during which the titular "vampire girl" (cutie Yukie Kawamura) dispenses with three girls in incredibly graphic ways. Meat is peeled from the bone. Skulls fly. And there's no skimping on the blood. Then again, what did you expect? Tokyo Gore Police 's Yoshihiro Nishimura co-directed with Naoyuki Tomomatsu, director of the zombie flick Stacy . The gags here are hit-or-miss (and, at times, racially-fueled to some bizarre extremes) as the narrative focuses on a young man named Mizushima who falls for Kawamura's Monami and enters into a love triangle. You see, another girl named Keiko wanted this dude as...
- 4/14/2010
- shocktillyoudrop.com
Just in time for Christmas! Cinema Epoch has announced that they'll be releasing Maid-Droid, the newest film from Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Vampire Girl Vs. Frankenstein Girl) on DVD in the Us December 22nd under their adult-oriented Tokyo Erotique label. The film was scripted by Chisato Okawara, whose previous collaborations with Tomomatsu include Stacy and Zombie Self-Defense Force. Synopsis: In 20Xx, Maria came to Ueno's house when he was still a child. Programmed to take care of him, Maria was a robot given to him by his parents, employees of Maidlord Development. When his parents pass away, Ueno experiments with Maria, attempting to program her for sexual functions. Years pass and Ueno falls in love with Maria, but she eventually runs out of power, leaving their love unconsummated.
- 10/4/2009
- 24framespersecond.net
Naoyuki Tomomatsu, director of “Stacy” and the upcoming “Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl,” is a seriously warped individual. Fortunately for us, his twisted imagination yields entertaining results, though the majority of his cinematic endeavors are quite hard to locate here in the United States. Much to my fanboy delight, Tomomatsu’s extremely low-budget flesh-eating ghoul epic “Zombie Self Defense Force” arrives on DVD courtesy of Adv Films on October 13th. I’m not expecting much in the way of quality, mind you, but as a proud owner of “Stacy” and “Eat the Schoolgirls,” I’m more than a little eager to finally check it out. And, yes, I have way too much free time on my hands, just in case you were wondering. Useless trivia is always fun. Here’s a quick rundown of the plot: They thought it would be a routine training mission for the Japanese Self Defense...
- 9/16/2009
- by Todd
- Beyond Hollywood
Fantasia Festival is North America [1]'s premiere (and largest) genre [2] film [3] festival [4]. It is also my favorite film festival and so I could not wait to share the highlights of this years line up. Here is a sneak peek at what we will be reviewing in the upcoming week of our podcast. Crush And Blush - Canadian Premiere South Korea Dir: Lee Kyoung-mi For her first feature, director Lee Kyoung-mi had some high-calibre assistance. Park Chan-wook produced, co-wrote and appears briefly in the film, as does Bong Joon-ho, director of The Host. This vaudevillian comedy doused in dark humour follows an unpopular woman who deviously schemes to seduce a colleague and keep him away from his mistress. Hong Hyo-jin seems born to play the fascinating and hard-to-follow Me-sook, an unforgettable, engaging and well-developed character. Love Exposure - Canadian Premiere Japan Dir: Sion Sono Prepare to witness miracles because Sion Sono (Suicide Club,...
- 7/1/2009
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
While we wait for the schedule for Fantasia 2009 to be finalized, we did receive a couple of press release announcing the fest's line-up, and per usual, those of you who are planning to attend are in for one helluva genre extravaganza.
First up is a bit of news about the fest's extended schedule: Due to a veritable deluge of feature presentations, Fantasia is extending its 13th edition for two extra days and will therefore be taking place from July 9th to the 29th at Concordia University’s Hall Theatre. As North America’s largest genre film festival, Fantasia will once again make good on its promise to deliver diversity, innovation, entertainment, food for thought and a good dose of eccentric and biting humour.
Next is a message from Fantasia's Co-Director of International Programming, Mitch Davis, highlighting some of this year’s spotlights:
2009 marks the 100-year anniversary of Hong Kong’s film industry,...
First up is a bit of news about the fest's extended schedule: Due to a veritable deluge of feature presentations, Fantasia is extending its 13th edition for two extra days and will therefore be taking place from July 9th to the 29th at Concordia University’s Hall Theatre. As North America’s largest genre film festival, Fantasia will once again make good on its promise to deliver diversity, innovation, entertainment, food for thought and a good dose of eccentric and biting humour.
Next is a message from Fantasia's Co-Director of International Programming, Mitch Davis, highlighting some of this year’s spotlights:
2009 marks the 100-year anniversary of Hong Kong’s film industry,...
- 6/30/2009
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
That high school is tough and generally unpleasant is pretty much a truism. Everybody knows it to be so. That high school romance is even tougher is even more clear. This is how life goes. But for Mizushima, well, his difficulties go a bit beyond the norm. You see, having been dubbed the only acceptable boy in the school the meek Mizushima has been targeted as boyfriend material by Keiko - the borderline psychotic daughter of the vice-principal, perpetually accompanied by her gang of dolled up thugs - a situation that leaves him moderately terrified. But it’s not just Keiko who is interested in Mizushima, no, he’s the object of attractive transfer student Monami’s affections, too, so much so that the beautiful but reserved girl brought Mizushima a hand made chocolate for Valentine’s Day.
Cue the girl on girl conflict over Mizushima’s affections? You bet!
Cue the girl on girl conflict over Mizushima’s affections? You bet!
- 6/27/2009
- by Todd Brown
- Screen Anarchy
Back in April, Fangoria brought you the first set report and outrageous pictures (read and see them here) from Japanese filmmakers Yoshihiro Nishimura (Tokyo Gore Police) and Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Stacy)'s new film Vampire Girl Vs. Frankenstein.
Today, the first official one-sheet has arrived via Nippon Cinema, and it's a pretty good one!
Synopsis: A teenaged vampire girl named Monami (Yukie Kawamura) tries to win over her high school crush by converting him into a vampire via tainted Valentine’s Day chocolate. When his current girlfriend, Keiko (Eri Otoguro of Onechanbara), tries to get revenge, she's quickly dispatched by the powerful Monami. Keiko's mad scientist father decides to piece her back together, complete with various "improvements" to help assist her in a rematch against the boyfriend-stealing vampire. Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Stacy, Zombie Self-Defense Force) wrote the screenplay and directed the dramatic sequences. Yoshihiro Nishimura handled all the gore, and Tak Sakaguchi...
Today, the first official one-sheet has arrived via Nippon Cinema, and it's a pretty good one!
Synopsis: A teenaged vampire girl named Monami (Yukie Kawamura) tries to win over her high school crush by converting him into a vampire via tainted Valentine’s Day chocolate. When his current girlfriend, Keiko (Eri Otoguro of Onechanbara), tries to get revenge, she's quickly dispatched by the powerful Monami. Keiko's mad scientist father decides to piece her back together, complete with various "improvements" to help assist her in a rematch against the boyfriend-stealing vampire. Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Stacy, Zombie Self-Defense Force) wrote the screenplay and directed the dramatic sequences. Yoshihiro Nishimura handled all the gore, and Tak Sakaguchi...
- 6/8/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (FANGORIA.com)
- Fangoria
Remember that crazy-ass trailer we posted in April for Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl (watch it again here)? Now we've got the poster and a few more details to go along with it -- including where you might be able to see the film!
Nippon Cinema got the first look at the artwork and also provided this more detailed synopsis:
A teenaged vampire girl named Monami (Yukie Kawamura) tries to win over her high school crush by converting him into a vampire via tainted Valentine’s Day chocolate. When his current girlfriend, Keiko (Eri Otoguro of Onechanbara), tries to get revenge, she's quickly dispatched by the powerful Monami. Keiko's mad scientist father decides to piece her back together, complete with various "improvements" to help assist her in a rematch against the boyfriend-stealing vampire.
Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Stacy, Zombie Self-Defense Force) wrote the screenplay and directed the dramatic sequences. Yoshihiro Nishimura handled all the gore,...
Nippon Cinema got the first look at the artwork and also provided this more detailed synopsis:
A teenaged vampire girl named Monami (Yukie Kawamura) tries to win over her high school crush by converting him into a vampire via tainted Valentine’s Day chocolate. When his current girlfriend, Keiko (Eri Otoguro of Onechanbara), tries to get revenge, she's quickly dispatched by the powerful Monami. Keiko's mad scientist father decides to piece her back together, complete with various "improvements" to help assist her in a rematch against the boyfriend-stealing vampire.
Naoyuki Tomomatsu (Stacy, Zombie Self-Defense Force) wrote the screenplay and directed the dramatic sequences. Yoshihiro Nishimura handled all the gore,...
- 6/8/2009
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
As if the lineup of genre features already announced for this year’s New York Asian Film Festival (see item here) wasn’t cool enough, yesterday brought word of a must-see addition to the lineup. As part of its celebration of filmmaker/FX artist Yoshihiro Nishimura, the event will host the world premiere of his new film Vampire Girl Vs. Frankenstein Girl. Co-directed by Nishimura and Stacy’s Naoyuki Tomomatsu (the latter also scripted), with the former handling the copious splatter and J-action fave Tak Sakaguchi overseeing the stuntwork, Vampire Girl is set in a school for misfit teens where a love triangle between two students and a pretty bloodsucker leads to all manner of mayhem. As previously announced, Nishimura and visual FX Tsuyoshi Kazuno will attend the NY Asian Fest, and Sakaguchi will be on hand as well. Go here for more info on the festival, see our first...
- 5/21/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Michael Gingold)
- Fangoria
Fango recently put in a day on the set of Vampire Girl Vs. Frankenstein Girl, an upcoming co-directorial feature from Japanese filmmakers Yoshihiro Nishimura of Tokyo Gore Police and Stacy’s Naoyuki Tomomatsu. The shoot, taking place in the coastal city of Kisarazu in Chiba prefecture, is one of those nonstop, sunrise-to-sunset, high-energy filmmaking marathons typical of Nishimura, whose over-the-top FX work can also be seen in last year's Machine Girl.
The scene Fango witnesses features Vampire Girl Monami as she squares off against three weapon-wielding, zombielike Frankenstein cuties. With Nishimura handling the FX sequences, it’s a good bet that the blood will fly—and sure enough, just before noon, a large trash bin of stage blood is wheeled on set. By the time the last filmable amount of daylight has drained from the sky, the bin is empty, and there is nothing in sight spared from the crimson dye.
The scene Fango witnesses features Vampire Girl Monami as she squares off against three weapon-wielding, zombielike Frankenstein cuties. With Nishimura handling the FX sequences, it’s a good bet that the blood will fly—and sure enough, just before noon, a large trash bin of stage blood is wheeled on set. By the time the last filmable amount of daylight has drained from the sky, the bin is empty, and there is nothing in sight spared from the crimson dye.
- 4/22/2009
- Fangoria
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