Doppelganger 2003
"What if your worst nightmare… turned out to be you?"
Doppelganger (2003), directed by the visionary Kiyoshi Kurosawa, blends dark humor with psychological tension in this Japanese sci-fi thriller.
Director: Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Cast
Koji Yakusho
Michio Hayasaki
Hiromi Nagasaku
Yuka
Yusuke Santamaria
Kimishima
Masahiro Toda
Aoki
Hitomi Sato
Takano
Akira Emoto
Murakami
Hajime Inoue
Dankan
Medicom Industrial Employee
Motoo Kawabata
Eisuke Suzuki
Takashi Nagai
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Doppelganger (2003) about?
Doppelganger (2003) follows a Japanese engineer whose life unravels after he encounters a doppelgänger—a mirror version of himself—that brings his deepest anxieties to life. The film delves into themes of identity and paranoia, set against the backdrop of a groundbreaking medical experiment. Its unsettling premise turns a personal nightmare into a gripping psychological thriller.
Who directed Doppelganger?
Doppelganger was directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa, a filmmaker renowned for his atmospheric storytelling and exploration of psychological horror in Japanese cinema.
Who stars in Doppelganger?
The film features Koji Yakusho, Hiromi Nagasaku, Yusuke Santamaria, Masahiro Toda, and Hitomi Sato in key roles.
Is Doppelganger (2003) worth watching?
Doppelganger (2003) is a standout in the sci-fi thriller genre, offering a unique blend of psychological horror and dark comedy. With its thought-provoking themes and Kurosawa's signature style, it's a compelling watch for fans of unconventional cinema. While not mainstream, its depth and atmosphere make it a hidden gem worth discovering.
How long is Doppelganger?
Doppelganger (2003) has a runtime of 107 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Doppelganger (2003) — A Chilling Sci-Fi Thriller by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Doppelganger (2003), directed by the visionary Kiyoshi Kurosawa, blends dark humor with psychological tension in this Japanese sci-fi thriller. The story follows a dedicated engineer on the brink of a medical breakthrough, whose life takes a chilling turn when he encounters his own doppelgänger—a haunting reflection of his deepest fears. Kurosawa masterfully crafts an eerie yet thought-provoking atmosphere, weaving themes of identity, paranoia, and the uncanny into a narrative that lingers long after the credits roll. With Koji Yakusho delivering a standout performance as the tormented protagonist, the film explores the blurred lines between science and superstition, leaving audiences questioning reality itself.
Tagline: 'When your mirror image becomes your darkest shadow, where do you hide?'
