In the ravaged, dystopian ruins of near-future Tokyo, a desperate woman clings to a fragile hope: engineer a dream-food that can end the endless famine. But her quest for salvation unravels into a nightmarish trip through surreal, hand-drawn landscapes where the boundary between reality and nightmare blurs. As she descends into obsession, the hunger gnawing at the city becomes a visceral, creeping dread that festers in every shadow. A haunting meditation on despair and the monstrous lengths we go to survive, ‘Midori-ko’ is a unsettling, poetic fever dream that will linger long after the final frame.
User Reviews
“Visually stunning but deeply unsettling. The abstract animation really got under my skin. It's not a jump-scare fest, but the slow dread and surreal imagery stayed with me for days. Worth a watch if you enjoy arthouse horror.”
“I appreciate what they were trying to do, but it just didn't scare me. The story is sparse and the pacing crawled. Some of the body horror imagery is effective, but overall it felt more pretentious than terrifying. Not for everyone.”
“A masterpiece of atmosphere and unease. The hand-drawn animation is like a fever dream, and the sound design is incredibly creepy. I loved how it slowly seeped into my subconscious. Definitely one of the more unique horror experiences I've had.”
“I struggled to stay engaged. The plot is nearly nonexistent, and the 'dream-food' idea felt underdeveloped. The animation style is interesting but got repetitive. I can see why some love it, but it just wasn't for me.”





























































