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Locally produced, binge-worthy titles to add to your watch list
By Emma Steen Posted: Friday April 9 2021
If being cooped up at home all these months has made small talk and social interaction a terrifyingly foreign concept, take comfort in knowing this: the topic of Netflix can bond anyone, regardless of age, gender or social background. More than just another way to kill time, the streaming platform has become a way to travel, fall in love and live vicariously with its immense selection of movies and TV shows during this interminable pandemic. 
Whether you want to be swept off your feet with impassioned romantic dramas or salivate over mouth-watering dishes in food documentaries, you’ll find everything you’re looking for right here. From gripping new thrillers to heartfelt anime, these are the best Japanese series and movies available with English subtitles on Netflix right now (note: regional restrictions may apply).
Synopsis: Tattoo-clad mafia boss Tatsu has abandoned his position in the yakuza to become a full-time homemaker. While other members of the yakuza still talk about Tatsu’s fearsome disposition that earned him the nickname ‘Immortal Dragon’, Tatsu now spends all his energy going on grocery runs and crafting cutesy bento to please his beloved career wife, Miku. 
Overview: We first fell in love with the slick-haired Tatsu in the original manga series, but now the unconventional home life of an ex-Yakuza boss has been turned into an anime. While fans were dubious as to whether the small-screen adaptation would have the same weight as its source material, the show reveals that the strong cast of voice actors including Kenjiro Tsuda (‘One Punch Man’) and Shizuka Ito (‘Nodame Cantabile’) are more than capable of putting on a delightfully funny and touching performance sure to appease all the skeptics. 
Synopsis: A group of three friends who normally entertain themselves with video games go looking for some excitement in Shibuya one day. When their mischief catches the attention of nearby police, the trio escape into a bathroom only to discover they’ve suddenly been transported into what seems like a real-life video game.
Overview: Live-action Netflix adaptations of manga or anime are typically poorly received by audiences, but this new series packs a punch. Directed by filmmaker and video game designer Shinsuke Sato, the show kicks off with an eerie scene of a mysteriously deserted Shibuya Crossing and a series of sinister game rules implying that not every player will make it out alive. 
Synopsis: Following the killing of a yakuza boss’s nephew, Japanese detective Kenzo Mori travels to London to track down his brother, Yuto. Yuto is also a member of the yakuza and was charged for murder before he mysteriously vanished, and presumed dead. 
Overview: Though produced in the United Kingdom, 'Giri/Haji' makes for a surprisingly authentic thriller based on Japan’s notorious mafia-like gangs. With dialogue both in English and Japanese, this eight-part series weaves a riveting tale of deceit, corruption and brotherhood. Although many risks were taken to produce this ambitious intercontinental show, its razor-sharp script, slow burning tension and host of compelling characters create a deeply satisfying performance. 
Synopsis: Middle school student Miyo Sasaki struggles with a stepmother who she doesn’t get along with and a crush at school who doesn’t reciprocate her feelings. One day, Miyo comes across a stranger who gives her a cat-shaped Noh mask. When Miyo discovers that the mask gives her the ability to transform into a cat, she uses it to spend time with the boy she likes without him knowing his new feline companion is really Miyo. 
Overview: Heart-tugging, emotional and meaningful, ‘A Whisker Away’ is a charming exploration of what it would be like to trade everyday stresses for the easy life of a pampered cat. The film, which made its debut as a Netflix feature in June 2020, might have not have gotten the theatrical release it deserved due to the coronavirus pandemic, but its sweet story and mesmerising animations led the film to be celebrated as a venerable success anyway.
Synopsis: Following the death of his father, Oda Nobunaga becomes the successive leader of the Oda clan and swiftly moves to take control over central Japan. But Nobunaga is not the only daimyo with plans to become the nation’s absolute ruler. Through power struggles and fierce battles between samurai, the ensuing decades of 16th-century Japan become a pivotal time in history for the country and its rulers.
Overview: This particular time in history doesn’t have to be presented as a period drama to be shocking, action-packed and full of high stakes – the true sequence of events are dramatic enough as they are. In this documentary series, the end of Japan’s Warring States period is chronicled by expert historians with re-enactments of events involving legendary rulers by the likes of Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu. Commentary is in both English and Japanese, and re-enactments feature notable actors including Masayoshi Haneda (‘West World’, ‘The Last Samurai’) and Hideaki Ito (‘Memoirs of a Murderer’).
Synopsis: Kaoru, an office worker in her twenties, lives with her pet chick and two bears. While Kaoru may not have too much in common with her fluffy roommates, the animals try their best to cheer her up when she’s down and help out around the house, even if they don’t always see eye to eye. 
Overview: This stop-motion animation is a heart-warming tribute to one of Japan’s most beloved characters, Rilakkuma. In this delightful series, we see the bear try earnestly to host a hanami, save money and lose weight alongside Kaoru, who is sometimes surprised at the lengths Rillakuma and his friends will go to be included, but nonetheless charmed by their good intentions. Whatever mood you’re in, it’s impossible not to fall in love with these innocent characters who’ll do anything for a friend.
Synopsis: Natsume Hyakuta is an aspiring actress trying to break into Tokyo’s competitive entertainment industry. While she determinedly juggles auditions with part-time jobs, she is finding it increasingly difficult to fight her insecurities and self-doubt. Limi Nara, meanwhile, is a thriving fashion photographer who revels in life as an independent thirtysomething. When the two women cross paths, their lives and careers see a noticeable shift as Natsume’s fame rises and Limi begins to question her desires and ambitions in womanhood. 
Overview: Written and directed by Mika Ninagawa (‘Helter Skelter’), ‘Followers’ is a colourful depiction of ambitious women in Tokyo’s glitzy fashion scene. A vibrant and visually stunning series with scenes shot in some of Tokyo’s trendiest hot spots like teamLab Borderless, the series paints an intriguing yet realistic narrative of modern women in show business that is also reliably feel-good for nights when you want something light-hearted.
Synopsis: Doctor Atsuko Chiba and her team of scientists have developed a device that allows the user to enter people’s dreams. The device was invented as part of a treatment plan for psychiatric patients, but could cause imponderable damage in the wrong hands. When the device prototype is stolen, it is up to Chiba and her dream persona, Paprika, to save the real world and put things right. 
Overview: If you thought Christopher Nolan’s ‘Inception’ was trippy, you probably aren’t ready for the parade of dancing objects and dolls that come to life in the dream world of ‘Paprika’. Director Satoshi Kon brilliantly captures the bizarre and impalpable characteristics of a dream, conveying them through stunning animations that exceed anything that could be done in a live action film. You’d better strap yourself in and hold on extra tight, this is one wild carnival ride you won’t want to miss.
Synopsis: A number of devastating earthquakes cause the islands of Japan to start sliding into the sea. The series follows the Murata family of four and their desperate bid for survival as the country is deluged by seawater. 
Overview: This anime series is directed by Masaaki Yuasa, known for 'Devilman Crybaby', 'Ride Your Wave' and 'Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken'. The ten-episode drama is based on the best-selling 1973 disaster novel by Sakyo Komatsu, in which major earthquakes strike Japan and cause it to sink into the ocean. While there have been previous live-action adaptations for film and TV, this is the first time the book has been brought to life as an anime.
Synopsis: 25-year-old Retsuko is a red panda who works as an accountant. During the day, she gets pushed around by her boss and colleagues at the office, but at night, she hits a karaoke parlour and unleashes all her rage with death metal. 
Overview: The contrast of Retsuko’s cutesy daytime demeanour with her ferocious after-dark alter-ego is endlessly entertaining, but beyond her unusual way of letting off steam, Retsuko represents the everywoman of 21st century Japan. From her difficult coworkers to her overbearing mother who won't drop the subject of Retsuko's relationship status, Retsuko's everyday struggles are something that everyone can empathise with and it's Retsuko's relatability that makes this show binge-worthy. 
Synopsis: In a dystopian society, the Japanese government passes an act where Japan’s youth must battle to the death in order to suppress the population of juvenile delinquents. 
Overview: Released in 2000, this gory cult classic by father-and-son duo Kinji and Kenta Fukusaku is still one of the most talked about films in Japanese cinema. While the plot of teenagers fighting in a bloody free-for-all is comparable to the more recent dystopian hit, ‘The Hunger Games’, ‘Battle Royale’ is far more brutal as it highlights the emotional and animalistic traits of humankind. 
Synopsis: Shin-chan and his family take a day trip to a ‘nostalgia theme park’ where parents can revisit the joys of their childhood. The next morning, Shin-chan and his baby sister, Himawari, find themselves in a bizarre situation where their parents are behaving like children. Shin-chan’s friends reveal the same thing happened to their parents and the children resolve to investigate. 
Overview: While the Crayon Shin-chan franchise is geared towards children, the titular character’s hilarious antics and juvenile worldview will crack you up regardless of your age. Besides providing a strangely satisfying throwback to the bygone days of 20th-century Japan, the film’s underlying themes make for a riotously funny comedy while the heartwarming conclusion is just pure chicken soup for the soul.
Synopsis: 11-year-old Tomo Ogawa is abandoned by her neglectful mother, who leaves her daughter to be with her new boyfriend. With no father in the picture, Tomo moves in with her uncle whose live-in girlfriend, Rinko, happens to be a transgender woman.
Overview: Director and screenwriter Naoko Ogigami wrote this poignant film with the desire to raise LGBTQ+ awareness and spark more discussions about LGBTQ+ issues in Japan. Actor Toma Ikuta’s portrayal of Rinko is delivered with all the depth and delicacy required for the film to make its statement, while Rinka Kakihara does a remarkable job in depicting all of Tomo’s complex emotions as she gradually becomes attached to her new family.
Synopsis: Members of the Japan Coast Guard set out to investigate an abandoned yacht in Tokyo Bay when their boat is destroyed by something in the water. The cause of destruction, initially thought to be abnormal volcanic activity, is later confirmed to be a creature known as Godzilla. While government officials prepare to evacuate the city, experts on the case make a disturbing discovery – Godzilla is ever-evolving and becomes more dangerous every time it’s attacked. 
Overview: ‘Shin Godzilla’, directed by Hideaki Anno and Shinji Higuchi, was the 31st installment of the Godzilla franchise (now available in full on Netflix) and marked the beginning of the Reiwa-era reboot of the kaiju series. While there are dozens of Godzilla films that have been produced since the original 1954 production, the box office success of ‘Shin Godzilla’ reinvigorated enthusiasm for modern-day kaiju films and went on to win several awards for its fresh take on a Japanese classic. It’s a story that’s been told before, but the keen self-awareness of the film makes it a triumphant reintroduction to kaiju movies while avoiding the usual cliches. 
Synopsis: A group of young strangers share a house where the camera captures some of their most intimate moments. As the days and weeks go by, the members form friendships, take on different roles around the house and even fall in love, all while juggling their personal and professional pursuits. Once a member feels they have made enough personal growth during their time at the house, they return to their previous life, making room for a new housemate. 
Overview: It’s not quite Big Brother, but the members of ‘Terrace House’ are sometimes followed by the camera as they leave the home for their various jobs, dates or outings with friends. Most of the new arrivals are single, giving plenty of opportunity to become romantically attached to other members. Unsurprisingly, this also leads to bitter rivalry, heartbreak and messy love triangles that viewers can’t help but get invested in.
While watching each member navigating their careers, life with their housemates and romantic pursuits is entertaining on its own, what really makes the show is the commentary provided by the panel of Japanese comedians and TV personalities who make sidesplitting remarks about the characters’ interactions in the house. 
Synopsis: An unsuccessful salesman, Toru Muranishi tries his luck in the porn industry after getting fired from his job and discovering his wife is having an affair. Despite his lack of experience, Muranishi quickly learns the rising potential of the VHS and goes on to build an empire for himself while revolutionising the porn industry in Japan. 
Overview: It’s the show everybody is talking about. This full-frontal biopic series is loosely based on the true story of adult film director Toru Muranishi. The show is a provocative narrative of his eccentric, often bizarre adult film career that blossomed at the height of the economic boom in the ‘80s. While the series was only released in August, Netflix has already confirmed the show is being renewed for a second season.
Synopsis: Japan's oldest sport, sumo, is one where women are still barred from entering the dohyo wrestling ring. Although sumo is not officially recognised as a women's sport in Japan, aspiring sumo wrestler, Hiyori Kon, pursues it anyway, with the goal of becoming the world's best female sumo wrestler. 
Overview: When two women were ushered out of the dohyo ring after rushing to aid a Japanese mayor who was suffering from a stroke in 2018, the Japan Sumo Association was heavily criticised for allowing outdated gender biases to perpetuate in modern society. While the JSA apologised for an inappropriate response to an urgent situation, no changes in policy were made. This short yet stunning documentary takes a balanced look at the sport, exploring the beautiful traditions of sumo as well as the ugly prejudices behind it. 
Synopsis: A man who is only known to those around him as ‘Master’ runs a small restaurant from midnight to 7am daily. The restaurant welcomes a mixed group of clientele every night who dish up their fascinating personal stories as the chef serves them dinner. During these hours, the Master becomes a trusted confidant as well as a cook while his diners contemplate their personal dilemmas over a soulful dish.

Overview: List this under the ‘Don’t Watch Hungry’ category. 'Midnight Diner' features a host of scenes with mouthwatering home-style dishes that’ll have you craving whatever Master is dishing up that night. Be heartwarmed as you join these lone diners – from seasoned lawyers to forlorn gamblers – at the table while they connect with each other in this intimate eatery during the wee hours of the night.
Synopsis: Soichi Haruta is a single 33-year old employee at a real estate company. He feels ready to get married but his awkward character and lack of independence (he lives with his mother) leaves him struggling to attract the attention of single women. He feels he faces enough challenges in life as it is, and his problems are further complicated when both his colleague, Ryota Maki, and boss, Musashi Kurosawa, confess having feelings for him.
Overview: When people think of ossan (the colloquial word for old or middle-aged man), they might picture surely businessmen with distinguished mustaches and serious suits rather than office romances or awkward love triangles. However, the creators of ‘Ossan’s Love’ have managed to defy the trope of schoolboy crushes so often seen in BL (Boy’s Love) dramas and veered towards a slightly different kind of love story involving a couple of Japanese salarymen. With the sort of plot that could only have originated from a BL manga, ‘Ossan’s Love’ is a warm, funny and at times absurd series that adapted nicely to a seven-episode series on Netflix, leaving fans hungry for more. 
Synopsis: After her niece dies suddenly under mysterious circumstances, Journalist Reiko Asakawa decides to investigate the case and the rumours surrounding it. Reiko learns that her niece watched a ‘cursed’ video tape: anyone who watches it is killed exactly seven days later. As she tries to piece the story together, Reiko watches the video tape for herself, but doing so means she could have less time to uncover the full story than she first expected. 
Overview: Over 20 years after its release, ‘Ring’ still holds its ground as the genre-defining catalyst that inspired a new generation of techno-horror films. Though the movie ushered in a procession of imitators – and remakes of those imitators – including ‘Pulse’ and ‘One Missed Call’, it's the unforgettable image of a girl in a long white gown crawling out of a television screen that remains etched into the mind of anyone who’s seen the film.
Synopsis: A paranormal researcher looks into the sinister history of a house where a mother’s body was found with no sign of her child. People claim that the house is cursed, but no one seems to know the truth of the terrible events surrounding it. 
Overview: Also known as 'The Grudge', the 'Ju-On' franchise became such a hit in Japan that it sparked a number of American adaptations. Though reboots seldom live up to the original material, 'Ju-On''s first series adaptation
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