Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up 2019
Step into the chaotic world of Japanese comedy horror with *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up* (2019), Kei Morikawa's third installment in the quirky *Makeup Room* series.
Director: Kei Morikawa
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up* (2019) about?
This offbeat comedy follows the behind-the-scenes chaos of a horror film set where idols get transformed into zombies by a makeup team. The movie pokes fun at idol culture while reveling in the absurdity of horror tropes, all set against the glamorous yet grimy backdrop of a movie studio.
Who directed *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up*?
Kei Morikawa directed this third installment in the *Makeup Room* series, known for blending humor with horror elements.
Who stars in *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up*?
The film stars Aki Morita, Ruri Shinato, and Ari Kadomae as the idols caught in the zombie makeup chair.
Is *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up* (2019) worth watching?
If you enjoy lighthearted comedies with a horror twist, this 80-minute film delivers plenty of laughs and charm. While it's not a high-stakes thriller, its quirky premise and short runtime make it a fun, breezy watch for fans of Japanese indie cinema.
How long is *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up*?
The film runs for 80 minutes.
About Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up (2019) — Comedy Meets Horror in Japan's Wildest Makeup Room
Step into the chaotic world of Japanese comedy horror with *Unfortunately Idols Look Good in Zombie Make Up* (2019), Kei Morikawa's third installment in the quirky *Makeup Room* series. This time, the spotlight turns to a horror film set where idols—Japan's beloved pop stars—don zombie prosthetics under the watchful eye of a makeup crew. The result? A riotously absurd clash of glamour and gore, where sparkly idols transform into undead monstrosities. Morikawa's direction leans into the genre's playful side, blending slapstick humor with the eerie aesthetics of classic horror, all wrapped in the glossy sheen of idol culture.
The film's 80-minute runtime races through backstage antics, from last-minute costume malfunctions to over-the-top zombie transformations, all set against the backdrop of a set that's equal parts glamorous and grotesque. With a cast led by Aki Morita, Ruri Shinato, and Ari Kadomae, the movie balances deadpan comedy with a knowing wink to horror tropes. It's a delightfully weird ode to the absurdity of celebrity and the magic of movie makeup—perfect for fans of offbeat, high-energy comedies that don't take themselves too seriously.