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Ghost Killer (2025)
After being possessed by the ghost of vengeful hitman Kudo, college student Fumika Matsuoka agrees to help him finish his quest for revenge from beyond the grave.
After being possessed by the ghost of vengeful hitman Kudo, college student Fumika Matsuoka agrees to help him finish his quest for revenge from beyond the grave.
The film primarily functions as a supernatural action thriller focused on personal vengeance and crime within a genre framework, without engaging with explicit political ideologies or broader societal critiques. Its themes are personal and moral rather than political.
The film centers on a female protagonist's empowerment within a male-dominated action genre, while explicitly critiquing toxic masculinity, misogyny, and domestic violence through its narrative and character portrayals. It highlights themes of gender equity and women's agency in overcoming societal challenges.
The film features Fumika Matsuoka, who, channeling a ghost's skills, repeatedly defeats male opponents in direct physical combat. Her victories involve hand-to-hand fighting, martial arts, and melee weapons, both in one-on-one and group encounters.
Ghost Killer does not portray or focus on the LGBTQ community within its narrative. The film centers on a supernatural action story exploring female empowerment and abusive relationships, with no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the plot or character arcs.
The film *Ghost Killer* (2025) does not feature any transsexual characters or themes related to gender or sexual transformation. The narrative focuses on a supernatural revenge plot involving a possessed college student and a ghost, with no elements that depict or address transsexual identities or experiences.
The film features a male ghost possessing a female body, but this is explicitly stated as a narrative device and not a change to the established genders of the characters. No characters are portrayed on-screen with a gender different from their canonical or established gender within the story.
The film's major characters, Fumika, Hideo Kudo, and Toshihisa Kagehara, are all described as Japanese and are portrayed by Japanese actors. The casting maintains ethnic authenticity, aligning with the characters' backgrounds and the film's Japanese setting, with no indication of a race swap.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























