38 Days 2016
"Then came the 38th day..."
In the chilling 2016 Japanese horror-thriller *38 Days*, director Yasushi Koshizaka crafts a disturbing tale of vengeance, guilt, and psychological unraveling.
Director: Yasushi Koshizaka
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 38 Days (2016) about?
*38 Days* follows Reiko Nakamachi, whose brother was killed in a hit-and-run years earlier. When a police officer kidnaps the driver, Yuki Kazama, he locks her in a room with Reiko, setting off a psychological battle of guilt and rage that escalates over 38 days.
Who directed 38 Days?
The film was directed by Yasushi Koshizaka, known for his work in psychological and horror genres.
Who stars in 38 Days?
The film stars Aya Kisaki, Atsushi Tsuda, Rei Ayana, Maki Yoshihara, and Sasa Handa in pivotal roles.
Is 38 Days (2016) worth watching?
For fans of slow-burn psychological horror, *38 Days* offers a tense, atmospheric experience with strong performances. While not for everyone, its unique take on revenge and morality makes it a compelling watch for those seeking something dark and thought-provoking.
How long is 38 Days?
The runtime for *38 Days* is 106 minutes.
About 38 Days (2016) — A Twisted Revenge Story Unfolding Over 38 Days
In the chilling 2016 Japanese horror-thriller *38 Days*, director Yasushi Koshizaka crafts a disturbing tale of vengeance, guilt, and psychological unraveling. When Reiko Nakamachi's older brother is killed in a hit-and-run accident, justice fails to materialize—until a police officer named Masashi Jinbo takes matters into his own hands. His twisted plan? To kidnap the driver, Yuki Kazama, and lock her in a room with Reiko, forcing her to confront the consequences of her actions. What begins as a cycle of retribution spirals into a claustrophobic nightmare of fear, lust, and moral decay, as both women's sanity frays under the weight of Masashi's warped sense of justice.
As the 38th day approaches, the boundaries between victim and perpetrator blur, leaving Reiko and Yuki trapped in a suffocating game where no one emerges untouched. Koshizaka leans into the film's psychological horror, using tense silences and oppressive settings to amplify the dread. With a cast led by Aya Kisaki and Atsushi Tsuda, *38 Days* isn't just another revenge story—it's a raw, unsettling exploration of how far desperation can push the human spirit.