Blood 2009
"The Ancient Pleasure, The Ultimate Death"
Director Ten Shimoyama crafts the stylish and eerie horror-action hybrid "Blood (2009)", a film steeped in gothic allure and supernatural tension.
Director: Ten Shimoyama
Cast
Aya Sugimoto
Miyako
Guts Ishimatsu
Boss
Jun Kaname
Ukyo Kuronuma
Kanji Tsuda
Detective Hoshino
Sayo Yamaguchi
Brigitte
Satoshi Matsuda
Hidejiro Mizumoto
Yuri Morishita
Atsushi Narasaka
Rin Sakuragi
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Blood (2009) about?
A detective investigating a murder at a vampire aristocrat's mansion uncovers a web of supernatural intrigue and desire. As he gets pulled into the world of Miyako Rozmberk, a centuries-old vampire, he faces a deadly rivalry with another immortal bound to her will.
Who directed Blood?
The film was directed by Ten Shimoyama, known for blending genre elements with atmospheric storytelling.
Who stars in Blood?
The cast features Aya Sugimoto as the vampire mistress Miyako Rozmberk, Guts Ishimatsu, Jun Kaname as the immortal swordsman Ukyo, Kanji Tsuda as Detective Hoshino, and Sayo Yamaguchi with Satoshi Matsuda in key roles.
Is Blood (2009) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, "Blood (2009)" delivers a tight, stylish horror-action hybrid with strong gothic themes and a standout cast. Its 86-minute runtime keeps the pace sharp, making it a solid pick for fans of atmospheric vampire cinema.
How long is Blood?
The movie runs for 86 minutes, perfect for a quick but immersive horror experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Blood (2009) — A Vampire's Dark Seduction Explored in Action-Horror
Director Ten Shimoyama crafts the stylish and eerie horror-action hybrid "Blood (2009)", a film steeped in gothic allure and supernatural tension. Set in a lavish mansion where danger lurks behind every velvet curtain, the story follows Detective Hoshino (Kanji Tsuda) as he probes the brutal murder of a maid on the estate of the enigmatic Miyako Rozmberk (Aya Sugimoto), a vampire aristocrat whose seductive charm masks a lethal bite. As Hoshino uncovers the truth, he finds himself ensnared by Miyako's hypnotic gaze, pitting him against Ukyo Kuronuma (Jun Kaname), a centuries-old vampire swordsman bound to her will. The film weaves themes of eternal desire, power, and the intoxicating pull of immortality, all bathed in a moody, visually rich atmosphere that blends Edo-era aesthetics with modern horror sensibilities.
With a runtime of just 86 minutes, "Blood (2009)" delivers a tight, pulse-pounding narrative that balances action and dread without wasting a second. Shimoyama's direction leans into the contrast of opulence and violence, creating a world where beauty and brutality intertwine seamlessly. The cast elevates the film further—Sugimoto's Miyako is a mesmerizing force of nature, while Kaname's brooding Ukyo and Tsuda's conflicted Hoshino anchor the supernatural clashes in raw human emotion. For fans of stylish horror with a side of erotic tension, this vampire thriller offers a deliciously dark escape.
