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Tomie: Another Face (富江 アナザフェイス, Tomie: anaza feisu) is a 1999 Japanese horror film directed by Toshirō Inomata. [1] It is based on a manga of the same name by Junji Ito . The film was originally a TV series consisting of three V-cinema episodes, later spliced into a feature film.
Tomie (富江) is a Japanese horror film series based on Junji Ito's manga of the same name.The series consists of nine installments to date. The series focuses on the titular Tomie Kawakami, a beautiful young girl identified by a mole under her left eye, who drives her stricken admirers to madness, often resulting in her own death.
Tomie (Japanese: 富江) is a Japanese horror manga series written and illustrated by Junji Ito.It centers on a mysterious, beautiful woman named Tomie Kawakami.The manga was Ito's first published work that he originally submitted to Monthly Halloween, a shōjo magazine in 1987, which led to him winning the Kazuo Umezu award.
Tomie Kawakami, (Japanese: 川上 富江, Hepburn: Kawakami Tomie) better known mononymously as Tomie, is a character from the Japanese horror manga and film series of the same name created by Junji Ito. Tomie made her first appearance in Ito's 1987 manga Tomie, which was published in Monthly Halloween, a shōjo magazine.
Tomie: Another Face: Toshiro Inomata: Akira Shirai, Runa Nagai: Horror [48] Ultraman Tiga & Ultraman Dyna & Ultraman Gaia: Battle in Hyperspace: Kazuya Konaka: Takeshi Yoshioka: White-Collar Worker Kintaro: Takashi Miike: Katsunori Takahashi, Michiko Hada, Tsutomu Yamazaki — [14] Wild Zero: Tetsuro Takeuchi: Guitar Wolf, Makoto Inamiya ...
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Tyrese Hunter had 23 points, including the go-ahead 3-pointer with 59.3 seconds left in overtime, as Memphis rallied past No. 16 Clemson 87-82 on Saturday.
After the release of Tomie, the first sequel was not a theatrical film but a direct-to-video release of Tomie: Another Face released on October 25, 1999. [7] [8] The next theatrical Tomie film was Tomie: Replay that was released on the bottom half of a double bill with Uzumaki on February 11, 2000.
“This case thus represents yet another in a long line of cases chronicling the toxic culture at Fox.” The suit accuses Bayless and Dixon of sexual battery and sexual harassment.