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The evil breath from hell invades the creatures of the wild world. Before everything is destroyed, a holy hunter fires angry bullets at the evil forces. This overwhelming evil forces erode in the wild world of the biological body and gradually bred into the invincible devil ah ah ah, when the devil met resistance but become stronger. The human race has encountered the destructive power of the devil, which is concentrated in the bear of the barbarian empire, and the vengeful fire within the bear is able to erupt before civilization collapses. At the last moment of his life, the brave moregan hunter fired his last arrow at the devil. (Source: IMDb)

Jacob, an 11-year-old boy who is looking for kokdu dolls to remember his last moments with his grandmother, accidentally enters the world of these dolls. The "kokdu", literally "funeral doll", a key element in the work, is a wooden doll that adorned the bier (a carriage that carried a coffin) in the funeral culture of the Joseon Dynasty. It was considered a being that accompanied and protected the deceased, so that they would not feel lonely on their way to the afterlife. These dolls, which appeared in various forms, such as warriors, servants, clowns, and guides, embody the philosophy of Joseon-era Koreans, who viewed death not as something to be feared, but as a warm farewell and a new journey. (Sources: etoday.co.kr)

Originally planned to release in 2020, but due to coronavirus has been delayed. Since announcement series has not been released, neither officially canceled.

It was clear that Mazu was different from the common people from the moment she was born. She never cried nor fussed and carried the protections of the primordial spirit. When a jellyfish monster from the sea tried to harm the newborn Mo Niang, the spirit manifested and chased it away. During the struggle, the jellyfish monster knocks down a candlestick and sets fire to the curtains. Although the family put it out immediately, it still frightened Mo Niang and she began to hold a deep fear towards fire from then on.

A boy takes an adventure in the old and shabby temple which was burnt down for a secret reason. The film is based on a story in Taiwanese folk culture. (Source: Edinburgh Taiwan Film Festival)

A short film by Yoriko Mizushiri for the Kitaro Expo, which celebrated the 100 year anniversary of Shigeru Mizuki's birth.

Animated version of the classic Kawanabe Kyosai kabuki theatre curtain painting: popular actors of their time, depicted as yokai, or demons, are jumping out of a bamboo box and heading for the audience.

The work is based on the myths and legends of the ancient times in China. "Kuafu chasing the sun" tells the story of the giant Kuafu chasing the sun and eventually turning into a vast forest of peach trees called Deng Forest. "The praise of Kuafu's grand ambition is to race with the Sun", "Laying as a forest of peach trees, and the merits are behind him" –as depicted in Chinese poems, Kuafu is not just an idealist who races with the sun, but also with the spirits of dedication and sacrifice. Kuafu is an ancient hero struggled his whole life for the survival of mankind from big challenges posed by mother nature. The film shows "warmth", "defend" and "resistance" in its keynotes. It uses a simple and realistic stop-motion animation technique to compose a touching ancient epic. (Source: Official YouTube Channel)

An educational omnibus film that brings the traditions of the historic Iseji pilgrimage route to life. Aimed primarily at children, the film compiles ten traditional folk tales and local myths native to cities like Kihoku, Kumano, Owase, and Mihama.