Japanese Sex Hotel
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Japanese Sex Hotel
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With their pay-by-the-hour rooms, S&M vending machines and “accessories” delivered via pneumatic tube, love hotels are used by 2.5 million people a day in Japan. Phil Cox & Hikaru Toda spent years inside the Angelo Love Hotel in Osaka, gaining intimate access to its clientele, from a family man who suspends himself from the ceiling in a gimp suit, to a couple of pensioners who regularly rent a disco-themed room complete with flashing dancefloor. Their resulting documentary, Love Hotel , is screening at the Reykjavik International Film Festival this year as part of a non-fiction strand including John Pilger’s new doc on media’s role in conflict, The War You Don’t See and Marc Weise’s When Under Fire, Shoot Back on the infamous Bang Bang Club photojournalists who covered violence in South Africa’s townships in the early 90s. Co-director of Love Hotel Phil Cox tells us about the years he spent inside the hidden world of Angelo’s Love Hotel.
Which was your favourite room at the Angelo Love Hotel?
Phil Cox: The 'train room' was a personal favourite and took me a while to get my head around. It was an exact replica of a Japanese subway train carriage with extra mirrors and handles designed for different positions. Then there was the boxing room, with a bed set inside a proper boxing ring, complete with lights and gloves you could order from reception. The space ship room, the hospital ward room, the animal room… there’s even one with a mini golf putting hole in it… You choose them from an electronic menu in reception.
Phil Cox: They cater for old and young, and all sorts of different needs or moods. There are huge expensive Love Hotels for businessmen, to small rural cheap ones for labourers. They’re anonymous, private and no one has ever really accessed them, to film. They’re not brothels and they’re not just for sex, they’re for dressing up, karaoke, parties and even just being alone. There are 37,000 of them in Japan – not all are that nice of course, but they are a fascinating space. I realised that in one love hotel, I potentially had very intimate stories of rich and poor, old and young – a window into Japanese society.
How hard was it to get people on camera?
Phil Cox: It wasn’t easy! We were always very honest and very clear about what we hoped for. Inside the Love Hotel, people were much more willing to talk to us. It’s a mental space where everything that can’t be said outside in a conformist society, can be expressed inside. It is a place to let it all out. We worked for years on the relationships with our subjects. Some of them, such as the married couple, used the filming to explore their relationship more and others like the gay couple wanted to be filmed so an audience could see them how they really were without prejudice or distortion.
The Angelo Love Hotel is forced to close in the end; why the crack-down on Love Hotels?
Phil Cox: Japan is enforcing a controversial law called 'The Entertainment Law' across the country, which focuses on controls on the nightlife and entertainment industry. Clubs must now have licenses for people to dance after midnight or they risk closure. Love Hotels must have regulation-sized mirrors, there’s a crack down on S&M and vending machines – it’s penalising an industry which clearly services a great need, as people go to love hotels in their millions. Japan is becoming increasingly conservative and nationalist – there’s even a re-look at the pacifist constitution now. Love Hotels are a space of sexual freedom and many are being forced to tone down, to either become business hotels or close. Japan has a rigid, demanding work ethic, a deeply conformist culture and tight living spaces and that all leads to the very human necessity of a space to let it all out. Originally, they were machiai-chaya, a sort of a tea house with a back room for couples to use because traditional Japanese houses were open plan with many generations under one roof. I think as a concept it’s a progressive, important space. Many western industrialised cities share the same problems of overwork and little time for intimacy – but we don’t have a space to let it out like they do in Japan.
Did you have to censor anything from your documentary?
Phil Cox: We never censored anything although in many ways it was a dangerous film to make. My fear was to make a voyeuristic film from a very western point of view, showing Japanese people as being weird and freaky with sex in Love Hotels – very much a Lost in Translation stereotype, which this is not. We’re all made up of crazy desires and curiosities. In a Love Hotel you can maybe follow through and explore those things. All people need a place to 'let it out' and Love Hotel perfectly serves this purpose.
Love Hotel is screening as part of the Reykjavik International Film Festival . To learn more about the film and future screenings check out the Facebook page .
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Trysts. Young lovers. Parents who want to get away. “Love Hotels” offer short stays and some truly off-the-wall rooms.
Love Hotels, or “rabuho” (ラブホ) for short, began in Osaka during the late 1960s. Japan’s version of the “no-tell motel”, they became big business, and even Nintendo president Hiroshi Yamauchi opened one.
Nintendo, the world's family-friendly video game maker, formed under less virtuous auspices. Before
At that time, the local Japanese press noted, “The only benefit Yamauchi might have derived from this is that he and his partners don’t need to pay for the rooms, and that might in the end constitute a substantial saving.”
But as more and more hotels popped up during the 1970s and 1980s, the need to stand out became increasingly important. Many love hotels have rooms that somewhat resemble normal hotel rooms—they might even be larger than your typical Japanese hotel’s.
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If you are ever in Japan, love hotels are worth checking out, if only because you can sometimes find a larger room at a cheaper price. While generally safe, just don’t forget that all sorts of things go on in love hotels: some legal, some not.
Outside, love hotels are gaudy and showy. There’s usually nothing subtle about these establishments. Often, they’re themed and have foreign-sounding names. But not always.
They’re supposed to transport you to another world, even if that world is utterly silly.
Some of them even look like castles.
However, there are some truly unusual love hotels offering amenities that even surprise people in Japan.
How about a room with a Japanese bridge in it?
You might love this car. Just don’t love this car. And if you get bored, there’s a slot machine to pass the time.
Or maybe this kind of car bed is more your speed.
Or perhaps, you don’t even like cars. You could be into riding on trains.
Groovy, baby! But rotating beds have been around for donkey’s yonks.
But a dome? I wonder what it’s for...
Ever since the Famicom days, video game consoles have been available in love hotels. They’re fairly common. But, as Kotaku previously posted , DDR machines? That’s highly unusual.
Ditto for this classroom. (Photo: Misty Keasler )
Just hope “Under the Sea” isn’t piped in through the stereo.
Everything tacky about the 1980s distilled into a single room.
Kinda wish space stations looked like this.
Here’s a cosmos-themed room for bashful types.
There are lots of S&M themed rooms, if that’s your thing.
Staying in shape is important, even for Victorians. I guess?
There’s nothing sexier than your local pub.
All rooms are equipped with baths—some of them quite large. Here, Disney characters can watch and judge you silently.
Having a BBQ is probably prohibited. Other things are probably okay.
This love hotel has a water slide. And who the hell doesn’t love water slides?!
You can learn more about love hotels in this Nippon.com article written by Ikkyon Kim of Kobe Gakuin University. The lead image in this story comes courtesy of Nippon.com .
To contact the author of this post, write to bashcraftATkotaku.com or find him on Twitter @Brian_Ashcraft .
Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.
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Things you always wanted to ask about Tokyo, Akihabara & Shinjuku
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Travelling to Japan and fancy a juicy experience in the capital city? Our Tokyo adult guide will encourage you to leave the kids at home and go explore a less talked about side of Japan.
From an unconventional adult toy industry, through anime desires, to know what to do and not do in Asia's largest red district, Tokyo is one of the most decadent cities in the world.
If you are up to some fun whilst in Japan, you probably want to start with the red district in Kabukicho. I always wanted to check out Asia's largest red district for myself and figure out what's really going on there.
It's well known that Kabukicho has many bars run by the Japanese mafia. One quick search online and you will find crazy stories about how tourists were drugged, had their credit cards maxed out or worse.
There are so many dos and don'ts for tourists in this district I wouldn't want to list them all. I will leave it to the experts to tell you more about how to behave and what to look out for when you want to do more than just look.
It's tempting to want to go and visit a parlour or a love hotel which promises fun with hostesses, but the reality is, if you don't speak good Japanese you won't understand what's going on and you will be refused service. My advice is to stay away unless you really know what you are doing.
One of the best pieces of advice I can give you is whilst in Kabukicho, you better watch but not touch. The same applies to food and bars.
The food is not very good. One glance at the reviews and you can see that most restaurants leave tourists disappointed. The prices are high, the quality is poor and there are few authentic places around. Let's face it, people don't usually come to Kabukicho to eat.
There are lots of bars in the area. If a drink is what you are after, make sure you do your research before going in. Ideally, you will not bar hop in Kabukicho, unless you have a Japanese speaking guide.
Kabukicho is a fantastic place to wander around and marvel at the neon lights, but nothing else, unless you are well versed in what's going on behind closed doors.
Just know that engaging in "night trade" activities is illegal in Japan but the definition is strictly limited to coitus. Anything else beyond this is legal. So the option is there, as an open secret.
Sadly, there are many victims of human trafficking and Tokyo is regarded as one of the top trade cities in the world. Please make sure to not be part of the problem if you decide to participate. Always research before you do anything.
Another problem is the legal age of consent in Japan. The legal age of consent in Japan is 13. No surprise you see so many little anime characters who look far too young for their own good.
A quick search and you will uncover a dark side of Japan, where men pay young people for all sorts of things.
Various prefectures introduced their own laws and changed the legal age to 18 to protect children.
Beyond the above, Tokyo is a great place to find a partner and participate in adult-only activities.
The most common areas to find love hotels are Shinjuku (Kabukicho), Shibuya, Ikebukuro and Uguisudani. The hotels are commonly referred to as "Delivery Health/Love Hotels".
Expect that all communication with the booker, the receptionist and the lady you meet will be in Japanese.
Before you start, always check the prefecture's legal requirements to avoid prosecution. There are lots of sites dedicated to the Tokyo adult industry whereby foreigners exchange reviews and recommendations.
It is also wise to research and learn about the various rules, etiquette and terms used during these dealings.
Whether you are solo and up for some fun, or in a loving relationship looking to spice it all up, Tokyo is the place to be in order to find all sorts of crazy experiences.
So what about Akihabara? I know you are intrigued and want to read more about it. Is Akihabara a dark spot on the Tokyo map or just a harmless electronic district?
Hard to say really. The moment you get out of the Akihabara station, you will see massive ads full of anime girls in provocative poses in very short skirts.
It takes time to get to know Akihabara properly. One glance is not enough. You need to insert yourself into the investigation, go from shop to shop, learn, observe, see what others like and what others seek. And it ain't pretty.
Objectified anime is the main attraction in Akihabara, hidden behind a multi-billion dollar industry for the anime-hungry nation. Dolls are paraded around, provocative figurines are for sale for hundreds of dollars.
Maid cafes are in fierce competition with each other, all sending cute Japanese girls dressed as maids to convince you to follow them into the dark realms. Long lines of customers await their turn to marvel at the innocent maids who serve sugary treats, shaped like bunnies and kittens.
What is meant to be a world created for children, soon became an attraction for the mature, who want to taste the fresh fruits of life once more?
Beyond the dark side of Akihabara, there is plenty of good food, fun shops and epic electronic stores waiting to be discovered, without the need to go down the rabbit hole.
This wouldn't be a real Tokyo adult guide if I wouldn't send you to M's, Tokyo's largest adult department store. This is a seven-floor shop that promises to bring your fantasies to life. What can one find in such a place?
The top three floors are full of videos, DVDs and all sorts of posters. You can find games, used panties and all sorts of crazy things intended to spice up a boring Sunday.
The fun starts on the fourth floor, where you can find all sorts of cosplay costumes to satisfy all your fantasies. If you want to dress like your favourite anime character, this might be the place to find everything you need. The third floor is women only and has lingerie and exquisite adult toys. If you want sensual and luxurious, this might be the floor for you.
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The second floor is dedicated to bondage and dildos. There are sizes, shapes and colours for everyone.
The first floor is dominated by male-only toys. There are a myriad of toys, onaholes and realistic rubber dolls to grab your attention. There are anime dolls, disposable toys as well as electric powered devices.
One glance at M's Pop Life department store and you will clearly understand that Japan is still a male-dominated country. For every device designed for women, there are 10 different types of onaholes for male pleasure.
M's is relatively well priced and has a large variety of products. Expect to spend an hour or so looking for the right toys. When it comes to the male market, Japan seems to be way ahead of Europe.
When it comes to women, though, Japan is way behind, as some of their instruments of pleasures are rather outdated and cumbersome.
As large as M's may be, space is incredibly tight and there is very little personal space with all the other shoppers around. M's is a popular tourist spot, so expect crowds in the main season.
Akihabara has more to offer than meets the eye. If your Tokyo adult only activities mean adult shop hoping, then you are in the right district.
Don Quijote is a multi-story shop located 5 minutes away from M's. Although it's a general shop, the top floor has a dedicated 18+ section.
You will be surprised to see lots of couples shopping for their next perfect toy as if they were picking ingredients for their dinner party. Overall, space is better organised, although the variety is much more limited than in M's.
In the same Don Quijote, you will find a whole floor dedicated solely to cosplay and costumes and the selection is insane.
It's easy to get lost in Akihabara. The signs are mostly in Japanese, and stores look very much the same to the untrained eye. Usually, the most interesting stores are on the 2nd or 3rd floor, but you won't know about them until you find them by accident.
We have created a handy map for you to guide you on your quest to find the best shops in Akihabara. Simply click on the numbered pins on the map to check the location and a few words about each store.
Akihabara itself is very small, marked green on the map. However, throughout the years, the Electric town took over a larger area surrounding Akihabara, marked blue on the map.
We recommend visiting Akihabara during the early evening hours, just after dark, so you can fully immerse yourself in this vibrant, crazy world.
Explore Tokyo's centre of anime and manga culture with a personal maid on a unique 2.5-hour sightseeing tour of the vibrant Akihabara district. Learn more about popular culture in Japan, and then go to a maid café.
Discover the weird, wonderful world of Akihabara Electric Town on this 2.5-hour private tour, exploring Japan's Otaku culture. You will engage in fun karaoke and visit a maid-themed cafe on this light-hearted tour.
Enjoy a 2-hour tour of Tokyo's Akihabara neighbourhood including a visit to a “maid cafe” or a “Fresh and Kawaii moe sushi” experience.
Discover Tokyo from a different perspective with a go-kart rental or with a guide in the Akihabara neighbourhood. Ride your fun vehicle through the public streets after a briefing on how to
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