Fuck Me to the Moon 2013
Dive into the bizarre yet oddly poetic world of *Fuck Me to the Moon* (2013), a quirky Japanese drama directed by Quanah Takahata. This 67-minute film blends dark humor, surreal romance, and avant-garde techno with a twist on the classic *Tale of the Bamboo Cutter*.
Director: Quanah Takahata
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Fuck Me to the Moon* (2013) about?
This offbeat drama reimagines the classic *Tale of the Bamboo Cutter* through a modern, bawdy lens. It centers on two socially awkward musicians who compose techno music for their threesome with Kaguya, a mysterious woman who claims to be from the moon. The film blends sexuality, humor, and pathos into a surreal exploration of desire and creativity.
Who directed *Fuck Me to the Moon*?
The film was directed by Quanah Takahata, known for his experimental approach to storytelling and blending of genres.
Who stars in *Fuck Me to the Moon*?
The film features Shoko Akiyama, Kuniaki Nakamura, Chavetaro Ishizaki, and Natsuki Hirai in its core ensemble.
Is *Fuck Me to the Moon* (2013) worth watching?
While niche and polarizing, *Fuck Me to the Moon* offers a unique blend of dark comedy and avant-garde drama. Its audacity and soundtrack by Mikeneko Homeless may appeal to fans of unconventional cinema, though it's unlikely to satisfy traditional viewers. Approach with an open mind—and a sense of humor.
How long is *Fuck Me to the Moon*?
The film runs for 67 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Fuck Me to the Moon (2013) — A surreal, techno-tinged dive into love and lunacy
Dive into the bizarre yet oddly poetic world of *Fuck Me to the Moon* (2013), a quirky Japanese drama directed by Quanah Takahata. This 67-minute film blends dark humor, surreal romance, and avant-garde techno with a twist on the classic *Tale of the Bamboo Cutter*. It follows two socially awkward musicians whose obsession with an otherworldly woman from the moon leads to a raucous, unconventional love triangle. With an eclectic soundtrack by Mikeneko Homeless and offbeat performances from Shoko Akiyama and Kuniaki Nakamura, the movie oscillates between absurdity and melancholy, challenging audiences to laugh, blush, and ponder the boundaries of desire and creativity.
The film's raw energy and provocative premise make it a cult curiosity for fans of offbeat cinema. While not for the faint of heart, its audacity and earnestness create an unforgettable experience that lingers long after the credits roll.