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DVD : Eko Eko Azarak 3 - Misa the Dark Angel (Subtitled and Dubbed)In association with Amazon.comstarring: Hinako Saeki, Ayaka Nanami, Bang-ho Cho, Chika Fujimura, Yuki Hagiwara directed by: Katsuhito Ueno  List Price: $29.95 Amazon.com's Price: $26.99 You Save: $2.96 (10%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1Audience Rating: R (Restricted) Binding: DVD EAN: 0631595018226 Format: Animated, Color, DVD-Video, Subtitled, NTSC Label: Tokyo Shock Manufacturer: Tokyo Shock Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Tokyo Shock Region Code: 1 Release Date: February 27, 2001 Running Time: 95 minutes Studio: Tokyo Shock Theatrical Release Date: 1997 Sales Rank: 120849 Related Items:
Editorial Review: Description: Misa Kuroi is a good witch, but wherever she goes, evil follows. When a dying girl appears out of nowhere shouting Misa's name, our heroine goes to work. Following the clues, Misa transfers to the prestigious Saint Salem School for Girls and joins the Drama Club. Soon all the girls depart for a mysterious Drama Camp, deep in the woods. Average Rating:
 Rating:  - New Misa FanI was initially put off by the gory beginning of this film, which was reminiscent of many low-budget shockers, but once past that I was increasingly intriqued by the characters and impressed by the photography and music of this film. Hinako Saeki is impressive as Misa--very dynamic, and the other actresses are good too, especially Ayaka Nanami as Aya. The film is unusual and creative, and gets better and better as it goes along. I like the wide-screen, subtitled format: with this format you hear ... Read More Rating: - Good 80's horror mixed with Lovecraft mythosLeave it to the Japanese to come up with weird novelties containing influences from other cinema. Misa-The Dark Angel falls into that category, and is a mixture of 80's horror movies, particularly nubile sorority girls being attacked by some maniac and ancient mythology as told in H.P. Lovecraft's horror stories. And this is based on Shinichi Koga's comic book of the same name. A hideously burnt body cries out Misa's name in the middle of a busy street on a rainy night, scaring onlookers. ... Read More Rating:  - Mythos Shadows in JapanA young woman collapses on a Tokyo street, muttering the name "Misa Kuroi"-and then dies. At the city morgue, two police detectives discuss Misa Kuroi, a figure they believe to be nothing more than an urban myth, a supposed teen-aged witch who investigates strange cases. As it happens, while they are talking, the real Misa Kuroi slips past them and enters the morgue. She examines the corpse and determines that it has been eaten away by parasites from another dimension. Following a clue in ... Read More Rating: - Misa the Dark Angel Does Not DisappointI really enjoyed Misa the Dark Angel and the cheeky all-girl group of thesbian students she must save from a mysterious evil force. The cinematography is well done and visually entertaining. Because this film is a mix of mystery and horror, there are a few graphic scenes, but they are so visually interesting I accept them as more than just gratuitous opportunities to expose flesh. Unlike some horror films, this one stays true to the characters and doesn't ask us to believe in unmotivated actions and ... Read More Rating:  - Schlock horror done in by it's own poor production values.It had all the makings of an enjoyable schlock horror: Flesh burning demons, high school girls into acting and girl/girl love, and an eccentric coroner who was also uncle to the focus of the story, a teen witch. In other words, all the sorts of things to make you scream in fright on occasion, but mostly start rolling on the floor laughing - something that would keep you highly entertained. So what made this "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" meets "Friday the 13th" much less fun than it could have been? Read More Browse for similar items by category:
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