Nanako Matsushima

In 1998, director Hideo Nakata (Dark Water) unleashed a chilling tale of technological terror on unsuspecting audiences, which redefined the horror genre, launched the J-horror boom in the West and introduced a generation of moviegoers to a creepy, dark-haired girl called Sadako.

A family almost broken by grief hires a cold, mysterious housekeeper, whose surprising and unorthodox ways start to bring them back together.

A woman seeking a wealthy husband to escape poverty meets a mathematician who she mistakenly believes can give her everything she wants.

When shy, artistic Anna moves to the seaside to live with her aunt and uncle, she stumbles upon an old mansion surrounded by marshes, and the mysterious young girl, Marnie, who lives there. The two girls instantly form a unique connection and friendship that blurs the lines between fantasy and reality. As the days go by, a nearly magnetic pull draws Anna back to the Marsh House again and again, and she begins to piece together the truth surrounding her strange new friend. Based on the young adult novel by Joan G. Robinson and directed by Hiromasa Yonebayashi ("The Secret World of Arrietty"), "When Marnie Was There" has been described as "Ghibli Gothic," with its moonlit seascapes, glowing orchestral score and powerful dramatic portrayals that build to a stormy climax.

Brothers summoned by peace-loving spirits battle a raging demon to save Tokyo—until separation forces a lone fight and the balancing of two worlds.