Film

Kamen Rider Revice: The Movie

A Japanese superhero film where a young man transforms into Kamen Rider Revi by partnering with Vice, a devil living in his mind. High-octane action sequences, rubber-suit fights, and genuinely weird body-horror body-sharing dynamics. Built for Kamen Rider fans but accessible if you love tokusatsu spectacle, practical effects, and stories about unlikely partnerships forged through chaos.

If you liked this

Godzilla Minus One2023

Japanese practical effects filmmaking at its absolute peak, with genuine emotional weight beneath the spectacle. Shows what modern tokusatsu can achieve when given budget and artistic ambition.

But Entirely different tone—this is haunting and elegiac rather than joyful. Zero comedy or lightness to balance the destruction.

Godzilla Minus One poster

Kamen Rider #12016

A direct predecessor exploring the original Kamen Rider mythology with modern production values. Great entry point if you want to understand the tokusatsu lineage Revice inherits.

But Reverence for source material can feel stiff to newcomers. It prioritises franchise mythology over standalone narrative.

Kamen Rider #1 poster

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Ghost & Drive: Super Movie Wars Genesis2015

Colourful, earnest tokusatsu that leans into the absurdity of its premise without winking. If you want more of Revice's energy and tone, this captures similar magic.

But Substantially goofier. The film trades emotional stakes for consistent comedy, which can feel thin after ninety minutes.

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Ghost & Drive: Super Movie Wars Genesis poster

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Kamen Rider Revice: The Movie

The wildcard

Something you would not have found on your own.

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World2010

Both films use frenetic editing and visual effects to externalize internal psychological conflict—a partnership/war happening inside one character's mind shown through chaos.

Edgar Wright's film uses constant visual gags, speed ramping, and video-game-logic action to convey two consciousnesses colliding—exactly the visual language you need for Ikki and Vice's shared-body dynamic. Peak expression of how to show an internal partnership externally.

But Aggressively stylised and arch. If you want grounded tokusatsu naturalism, this is intentionally, relentlessly heightened and will feel like parody.

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World poster
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The Karate Kid2010

Jackie Chan film with genuine practical action and a mentor-student dynamic that mirrors Ikki and Vice's relationship. Proof that East Asian action cinema can hit different emotional registers.

But Completely different genre register. If you're specifically after tokusatsu, this substitutes grounded martial arts for surreal superhero body-horror.

The Karate Kid poster

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