Monday 2000
SABU's offbeat thriller Monday (2000) drops its bewildered hero into a surreal spiral after a funeral takes an unexpected turn.
Director: SABU
Cast
Shinichi Tsutsumi
Koichi Takagi
Yasuko Matsuyuki
Yuko Kirishima
Nanako Okochi
Rie Kondo
Naomi Nishida
Yuki Machida
Masanobu Ando
Mitsuo Kondo
Ren Osugi
Murai Yoshio
Hijiri Kojima
Akiko
Akaji Maro
Homeless Man / Demon
Sansei Shiomi
Detective Daisuke Ōshima
Hideki Noda
Shingo Kamiyama
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Monday (2000) about?
Monday follows a man who wakes up in a luxury hotel with no recollection of the past 24 hours. As he retraces his steps, he uncovers a chain of events involving crime, identity, and a mysterious woman—all tied to a funeral gone strangely awry.
Who directed Monday?
Monday was directed by SABU, the acclaimed Japanese filmmaker known for blending dark comedy with crime thrillers.
Who stars in Monday?
Shinichi Tsutsumi leads the cast alongside Yasuko Matsuyuki, Nanako Okochi, Naomi Nishida, and Masanobu Ando in key roles.
Is Monday (2000) worth watching?
Monday (2000) offers a clever mix of crime, mystery, and absurdist humor, making it a standout in its genre. Fans of quirky, twisty thrillers will find its unpredictable plot and offbeat tone refreshing.
How long is Monday?
Monday has a runtime of 100 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Monday (2000) — A Comic Crime Mystery Where One Day Changes Everything
SABU's offbeat thriller Monday (2000) drops its bewildered hero into a surreal spiral after a funeral takes an unexpected turn. Shinichi Tsutsumi stars as a man who wakes up in a lavish hotel suite with no memory of how he arrived—only glimpses of the chaotic day before resurfacing. Blending crime, mystery, and dark comedy, the film explores themes of identity, chance, and the absurdity of fate. The neon-lit Tokyo backdrop heightens the unease, while a twisty plot keeps viewers guessing until the final reveal.
A playful yet unsettling chase unfolds as the protagonist pieces together fragments of violence, deception, and a woman's fleeting presence in his fractured timeline. With sharp pacing and off-kilter humor, Monday (2000) balances genre twists with deadpan wit, leaving audiences both amused and intrigued by its unpredictable journey.
