Rent Tag (2015)
3.1 of 5 from 135 ratings
1h 25min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- Mitsuko (Reina Triendl) is the sole survivor of a bizarre paranormal incident that kills all of her classmates. Running for her life, Mitsuko seemingly slips into an alternate reality, but death and chaos seems to follow her everywhere. As Mitsuko finds herself in increasingly surreal and violent situations, the true horror behind her nightmare is revealed.
- Actors:
- Reina Triendl, Mariko Shinoda, Erina Mano, Yuki Sakurai, Aki Hiraoka, Ami Tomite, Mika Akizuki, Urara Aryû, Mao Asou, Nanami Hidaka, Rin Honoka, Hikaru Horiguchi, Rika Hoshina, Nanami Ishimaru, Sayaka Isoyama, Fûka Iwasaki, Izumi, Cyborg Kaori, Makoto Kikuchi, Hinako Matsumoto
- Directors:
- Sion Sono
- Writers:
- Yûsuke Yamada, Sion Sono
- Aka:
- Riaru Onigokko / The Chasing World
- Studio:
- Eureka
- Genres:
- Action & Adventure, Horror, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- Countries:
- Japan
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 20/11/2017
- Run Time:
- 85 minutes
- Languages:
- Japanese Dolby Digital 5.1, Japanese LPCM Stereo
- Subtitles:
- English
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Widescreen 1.85:1
- Colour:
- Colour
- BLU-RAY Regions:
- B
- Bonus:
- Theatrical Trailer
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Reviews (2) of Tag
Bonkers - Tag review by CP Customer
This is just weird. I went with it to the end, hoping it would finally make sense. But it doesn't. There is actually a conclusion; just not a very good one.
0 out of 1 members found this review helpful.
Irresistibly watchable - Tag review by Alphaville
Another devilish, unclassifiable, remarkable film from Japanese director Sion Sono. Is it sci-fi? Teenage drama? Fantasy? Voyeurism? Gothic horror? An exploration of free will v determinism? Who cares when it’s this weird and wonderful. The gruesome, surreal opening coup de cinema, thankfully not shown in the trailer, is startling in its audacity. Things tail off for a bit after that as we become involved in teenage girl shenanigans (hence only 4 stars instead of 5), but soon we’re back among the action and plot twists. Not the masterpiece that was Love Exposure, but pure cinema. Why can’t the British film industry wean itself off social realism and make something as weirdly wonderful.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.