Zoo 2005
"In order to survive, you have 5 choices."
Zoo (2005) is a chilling anthology film where five directors reimagine the eerie short stories of celebrated Japanese author Otsuichi.
Director: Jumpei Mizusaki
Cast
Patrick Harlan
Gaijin
Yui Ichikawa
Rimiko
Ryunosuke Kamiki
Ryoko Kobayashi
Miyuki Matsuda
Sakamatsu Mei
Jun Murakami
Kato Rubi
Tetta Sugimoto
Papa
Kyoka Suzuki
Mama
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zoo (2005) about?
Zoo (2005) is an anthology horror film featuring five dark tales by Japanese author Otsuichi. Each story explores survival, loss, and the uncanny, from a woman's mysterious murder in the title segment to siblings trapped in seven isolated rooms.
Who directed Zoo?
Zoo (2005) was directed by Jumpei Mizusaki, who helmed this anthology with a knack for blending genres and unsettling visuals.
Who stars in Zoo?
The ensemble cast includes Patrick Harlan, Yui Ichikawa, Ryunosuke Kamiki, Ryoko Kobayashi, and Miyuki Matsuda, whose performances bring Otsuichi's stories to life.
Is Zoo (2005) worth watching?
Zoo (2005) is a hidden gem for horror anthology fans, offering creative storytelling and atmospheric tension. While IMDb-unrated, its genre blend and thematic depth make it a compelling watch for those who enjoy unconventional horror.
How long is Zoo?
Zoo (2005) has a runtime of 119 minutes.
About Zoo (2005) — Anthology Horror Where Stories Unravel Reality
Zoo (2005) is a chilling anthology film where five directors reimagine the eerie short stories of celebrated Japanese author Otsuichi. Each segment weaves unsettling narratives around survival, loss, and the fragility of human perception, blending live-action and animation to create a haunting visual tapestry. The title film "Zoo" unfolds a mysterious murder under bizarre circumstances, while other stories explore themes of sibling rivalry, isolation, and invisible bonds. The atmosphere is thick with dread, punctuated by moments of surreal beauty, making it a standout in horror anthologies.
Directed by Jumpei Mizusaki, Zoo (2005) features a talented ensemble including Patrick Harlan, Yui Ichikawa, and Ryunosuke Kamiki, whose performances amplify the anthology's unsettling tone. The film's experimental approach and thought-provoking themes invite viewers to question reality and the stories we tell ourselves.
