Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
When a series of Buddha statue thefts shatters the serenity of Kyoto, high school girl Beniko’s world is torn apart as her family’s temple is violated and her parents are brutally murdered. Seeking answers, she learns of SEADDATTHA, a sinister robbery group, and is consumed by a burning desire for vengeance. Guided by Enju, her parents’ enigmatic friend, Beniko steps into a shadowy underworld where ancient relics and modern malice collide. As she hunts the killers, she discovers that the stolen statues hold a terrifying secret, and her quest for justice may unleash a horror far greater than she ever imagined.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Moeru butsuzô ningen about?
When a series of Buddha statue thefts shatters the serenity of Kyoto, high school girl Beniko's world is torn apart as her family's temple is violated and her parents are brutally murdered. Seeking answers, she learns of SEADDATTHA, a sinister robbery group, and is consumed...
When was Moeru butsuzô ningen released?
Moeru butsuzô ningen was released in 2013.
Where can I stream Moeru butsuzô ningen?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Moeru butsuzô ningen availability.
User Reviews
TempleOfTerror – 7/10
“The unique mix of Buddhist mythology and gritty revenge story really drew me in. The atmosphere is thick with dread, and the claymation adds this uncanny, unsettling vibe that fits perfectly. A few pacing hiccups, but the climax is worth the wait.”
GoreHound – 6/10
“I appreciated the dark tone and the philosophical undercurrent, but the violence felt a bit too stylized for my taste. Still, the villain's design is creepy as hell, and the film doesn't shy away from moral ambiguity. Solid, if not groundbreaking.”
KyotoNightmare – 5/10
“It's an ambitious project, but the story feels underdeveloped. The motivation for revenge is clear, but the characters are flat. The visual style is interesting, but the horror moments are more weird than scary. I wanted to love it more.”
CreepyClayFan – 8/10
“As a fan of stop-motion horror, this was a treat. The handcrafted sets and puppets create a tangible sense of dread that CGI often lacks. The film blends traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern horror tropes seamlessly. A hidden gem for genre fans.”
