Movies Starring Tatsuya Fujiwara

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

A class of students is forced onto an island to fight to the death in a government‑run game.

Why people love it: Its shocking premise and relentless pacing create a visceral experience. The film’s critique of authoritarian control remains chillingly relevant.

1 / 7

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

A deadly game returns, forcing survivors to confront a new, more chaotic regime on a deserted island.

Why people love it: The film amps up the social commentary of its predecessor with raw intensity and striking visuals. Fans appreciate its bold critique of power and youth rebellion.

2 / 7

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

A high school student discovers a notebook that kills anyone whose name is written within, sparking a cat‑and‑mouse chase.

Why people love it: The film’s dark aesthetic and intense cat‑and‑mouse plot captivate audiences. Strong performances make the moral conflict gripping.

3 / 7

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Light and L join forces to stop a deadly serial killer wielding the Death Note.

Why people love it: The sequel expands the cat‑and‑mouse duel, delivering intense confrontations and deepening the moral conflict.

4 / 7

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Student Light Yagami uses a deadly notebook to cleanse society, pursued by a brilliant detective.

Why people love it: The film captures the manga’s tension with strong performances, especially Fujiwara’s charismatic Light, delivering a gripping thriller.

5 / 7

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

A detective races to stop a genius teen wielding a deadly notebook that can kill anyone whose name is written.

Why people love it: Fans admire the intense cat‑and‑mouse tension and the moral questions about power. Kaneko’s direction adds a dark, stylish edge that elevates the source material.

6 / 7

no trailer yet!

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Office worker Wakako explores Tokyo’s hidden eateries, pairing simple drinks with dishes that reflect her mood.

Why people love it: The series captures the joy of solitary dining, resonating with anyone who finds solace in a good bite. Its charming visuals and relatable cravings make each episode a mini culinary escape. The subtle humor keeps it light yet comforting.

7 / 7