RoboGeisha 2009
In Noboru Iguchi's explosive 2009 action-horror romp RoboGeisha, two sisters—traditional geisha Yoshie and her younger sibling Kikue—are snatched from their delicate world and thrust into a sinister labyrinth of cybernetic warfare.
Director: Noboru Iguchi
Cast
Aya Kiguchi
Yoshie Kagusa
Hitomi Hasebe
Kikue Kagusa
Takumi Saitoh
Hikaru Kageno
Tarō Shigaki
Kenyama Kageno
Etsuko Ikuta
Kinu
Suzuki Matsuo
Kenta Gotokuji
Naoto Takenaka
Rojin Kanai
Asami
Onna Tengu 1
Momoko Kato
Bikini Trooper
Hiroaki Murakami
Fat Guest
Frequently Asked Questions
What is RoboGeisha (2009) about?
The film follows sisters Yoshie and Kikue, who are kidnapped and transformed into lethal cyborg assassins by a shadowy organization. Their journey from serene geisha to unstoppable killing machines blends dark humor with shocking violence.
Who directed RoboGeisha?
RoboGeisha was directed by Noboru Iguchi, a Japanese filmmaker known for his boundary-pushing genre films that merge action, horror, and comedy.
Who stars in RoboGeisha?
The film stars Aya Kiguchi as Yoshie, Hitomi Hasebe as Kikue, and features supporting roles from Takumi Saitoh, Tarō Shigaki, and Etsuko Ikuta.
Is RoboGeisha (2009) worth watching?
If you crave a wild mix of over-the-top action, dark comedy, and sci-fi horror, RoboGeisha delivers in spades. While it may not be subtle, its chaotic energy and creative visuals make it a memorable cult favorite for genre enthusiasts.
How long is RoboGeisha?
RoboGeisha has a runtime of 102 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About RoboGeisha (2009) — When Quiet Traditions Turn Into Cybernetic Mayhem
In Noboru Iguchi's explosive 2009 action-horror romp RoboGeisha, two sisters—traditional geisha Yoshie and her younger sibling Kikue—are snatched from their delicate world and thrust into a sinister labyrinth of cybernetic warfare. What begins as a tale of quiet beauty twists into a frenetic nightmare as the duo is forcibly upgraded into state-of-the-art weapons of mass destruction, blurring the line between humanity and machinery. Blending razor-sharp comedy with visceral gore and sci-fi spectacle, the film crafts a visually chaotic playground where geisha grace meets robotic carnage, and familial bonds are tested by merciless technological overhaul.
RoboGeisha (2009) isn't just a genre mashup; it's a gleeful middle finger to convention, where kimono-clad assassins duel in neon-lit alleys and glowing eyes replace tranquil expressions. With its hyper-stylized set pieces and darkly comedic tone, Iguchi delivers a cult spectacle that revels in the absurd while probing themes of identity, control, and the cost of power. It's a fever dream of gears, blood, and bamboo swords where the past and future collide with explosive results.
