Dogra Magra 1988
Toshio Matsumoto's eerie 1988 horror-fantasy *Dogra Magra* plunges into the fractured psyche of a man who wakes without memory in a remote asylum, burdened with the horrifying revelation of a crime he may—or may not—have committed.
Director: Toshio Matsumoto
Cast
Yoji Matsuda
Ichiro Kure
Shijaku Katsura
Dr. Masaki
Hideo Murota
Dr. Wakabayashi
Eri Misawa
Moyoko Kure
Leo Morimoto
Journalist
Jun Haichi
Sengoro
Kaori Kobayashi
Chiseko Kure
Harukazu Kitami
College Ambassador
Imari Tsuji
Old Woman
Toto Kitamura
Head Nurse
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dogra Magra (1988) about?
*Dogra Magra* follows a man who wakes in a mental asylum with no memory of his past, only to learn he may have committed a horrific crime on his wedding day. As two doctors dissect his fractured mind, he grapples with whether his memories—or his identity—are real at all.
Who directed Dogra Magra?
The film was directed by Toshio Matsumoto, a visionary filmmaker celebrated for his surreal and avant-garde approach to Japanese cinema.
Who stars in Dogra Magra?
The film stars Yoji Matsuda in the lead role, supported by Shijaku Katsura, Hideo Murota, Eri Misawa, and Leo Morimoto.
Is Dogra Magra (1988) worth watching?
If you enjoy slow-burn psychological horror with a dash of supernatural mystery, *Dogra Magra* is a fascinating choice. Matsumoto's direction and Matsuda's intense performance make it a cult gem, though its unsettling tone may not appeal to all viewers.
How long is Dogra Magra?
The film runs for 109 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Dogra Magra (1988) — A Haunting Psychological Horror from Toshio Matsumoto
Toshio Matsumoto's eerie 1988 horror-fantasy *Dogra Magra* plunges into the fractured psyche of a man who wakes without memory in a remote asylum, burdened with the horrifying revelation of a crime he may—or may not—have committed.
As two enigmatic doctors probe his fractured identity, the line between reality and delusion blurs in a claustrophobic atmosphere thick with psychological dread. Starring Yoji Matsuda as the tormented protagonist, alongside veteran actors like Shijaku Katsura and Hideo Murota, the film weaves mystery and supernatural horror into a haunting exploration of guilt and identity. Matsumoto's masterful direction merges surreal visuals with a brooding narrative, crafting a cinematic experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
