Film
Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Ghost & Drive: Super Movie Wars Genesis
A feature-length team-up between two Kamen Rider series that collides the grounded, crime-procedural Drive with Ghost's supernatural horror theatrics. Two riders from different worlds must work together against enemies only one can see, blending sci-fi noir with spectral comedy. Made for fans who love crossovers, but works as a gateway to the broader Kamen Rider universe.
If you liked this
Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Drive & Gaim: Movie Wars Full Throttle2014
The parent series that grounds this film. A cop-turned-rider investigating inhuman threats with detective work and wit. Addictive characters, a mystery that sustains 48 episodes, and fight choreography that justifies every transformation.
But Starts slow while establishing tone. Tokusatsu effects look cheap next to major studio productions. Requires patience with episodic structure before payoff.

Kamen Rider Ghost2015
The supernatural counterpart: a teenager literally haunted by ghosts, fighting spiritual threats across Japan with Buddhist iconography and genuine horror moments. Visually inventive, tonal whiplash between comedy and dread, utterly committed to weirdness.
But Tonal inconsistency can feel jarring rather than charming. Mythology gets dense fast. Some episodes prioritize spectacle over plot coherence.

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider W & Decade: Movie War 20102009
The original crossover machine: one rider travels through alternate universes meeting past Kamen Riders. Bonkers premise executed with charm, genuine stakes despite the anthology format, and a finale that subverts everything.
But Notoriously divisive ending. Earlier seasons feel scattered. Special effects are notably dated now.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Ghost & Drive: Super Movie Wars Genesis
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Ultraman Tiga: The Final Odyssey2000
Both are crossovers between different ontologies of the same universe—Tiga established the monster-fighter mythology that Kamen Rider borrowed, remixed, and built franchises around. Ghost & Drive are the inheritors speaking back to the source.
The ancestral template for modern tokusatsu. Live-action 1990s sci-fi where a human bonds with an alien warrior. Monster-of-the-week structure that somehow never gets old, philosophical questions about heroism, and practical effects that still impress. This is what Ghost & Drive are descended from.
But Ultraman is camp. Dubbed versions are variable quality. 52 episodes is a commitment for relatively episodic storytelling. Early 90s production values show their age.

More like this (4)
Godzilla Minus One2023
Japanese genre filmmaking at its finest: monster destruction with intimate human stakes. Black and white cinematography, devastating emotional core, action that earns weight through character. Proves the format can move audiences.
But Slow build before monster appears. Deliberately mournful tone. In black and white, which some find alienating.

Kaiji2007
Manga-to-live-action adaptation that nails absurdist stakes and visual storytelling. Psychological thriller about gambling that feels like watching someone solve an impossible puzzle. Genuinely tense, often hilarious, completely its own thing.
But Pacing feels chaotic if you're not attuned to the style. Some plot threads resolve unsatisfyingly. Heavy-handed in places.

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider OOO & W Featuring Skull: Movie Wars Core2010
The series that perfected Kamen Rider formula before it got weird. Clear mythology, three leads with genuine chemistry, protagonist who questions whether fighting is right. Modular suit design is genuinely cool.
But Later seasons lose focus. Villain arcs feel repetitive. Less visually interesting than newer entries.

Moonlight Mile2002
Both are about people from different worlds learning to work together under impossible pressure—except Moonlight Mile removes every fantastical element and doubles down on the partnership as the whole story.
A space engineering thriller where two astronauts must problem-solve their way home. Real physics, genuine tension, documentary-level specificity about how things work. Zero spectacle, maximum drama. If Ghost & Drive's cooperation appeals to you, this is that engine stripped down to mechanics and desperation.
But Entirely grounded, no action sequences. Japanese language with subtitles. Can feel slow if you need external conflict. Science-heavy dialogue.

People
Cast
Shun NishimeTakeru Tenkuji / Kamen Rider Ghost
Ryoma TakeuchiShinnosuke Tomari / Kamen Rider Drive
Ryosuke YamamotoMakoto Fukami / Kamen Rider Specter
Yu InabaGo Shijima / Kamen Rider Mach
Hayato IsomuraAlain / Kamen Rider Necrom
Chris PepplerDrive Driver (voice)
Akio TogashiGhost Driver (voice) (as m.c.A·T)
Hikaru OsawaAkari Tsukimura
Takayuki YanagiOnari
Naoto TakenakaSennin
Takuya MizoguchiShibuya- Reo KansyujiNarita
Directing
- Chiaki IshiiAssistant Director
- Ginga HiradateAssistant Director
- Ryoichi ItoAssistant Director
- Ryousuke SakunoAssistant Director
- Osamu KanedaDirector
Writing
- Makoto HayashiWriter
Production
- Motoi SasakiExecutive Producer
- Hiroshi DokiLine Producer
- Ayumi KannoProducer
- Kazuhiro TakahashiProducer
- Takahito ŌmoriProducer
- Taku MochizukiProducer
- Yoshitaka NakajimaProduction Manager