Film

Kamen Rider x Kamen Rider Fourze & OOO Movie Wars Mega Max

Name: Kamen Rider x Kamen Rider Fourze & OOO Movie Wars Mega Max
Genre: Action, Adventure, Science Fiction
Released: 2011
Cast: Sota Fukushi, Shu Watanabe, Renn Kiriyama, Masaki Suda, Ryosuke Miura

Superhero

A 95-minute collision of Kamen Rider timelines: Fourze and OOO team up across five interconnected segments, joined by seven legacy Riders celebrating the franchise's 40th anniversary. It's escalating spectacle—morphs, fights, and emotional beats stacked like manga panels. For tokusatsu devotees and anyone who loves seeing heroes multiply across a screen.

Should you watch it?

Watch it if you grew up on the tokusatsu tradition of heroes passing the torch and want a crossover that treats its many masked figures as a big reunion rather than a plot puzzle.

Skip it if you need a self-contained story, since this leans on years of Fourze and OOO background and jumps between five segments with little room to settle.

What it asks of you: Ninety-five minutes in five chapters, it moves quickly and keeps cutting between casts, so it rewards viewers who can follow a crowd without stopping to ask who is who.

Not sure? Find tonight's pick in a minute.

If you liked this

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider OOO & W Featuring Skull: Movie Wars Core2010

The series that teaches you why Eiji matters before the movie throws him at Fourze. Rich character work, inventive medal-based transformations, and a genuinely complex relationship between hero and magical creature fuel this one.

But 50 episodes is a lot, and the emotional payoff in the final arc demands patience. Not a quick entry point if you want instant gratification.

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider OOO & W Featuring Skull: Movie Wars Core poster

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider W & Decade: Movie War 20102009

A detective noir stuffed into a two-headed transformation. Shotaro and Philip's partnership is genuinely funny and touching, the episodic cases are clever, and it's the tightest Kamen Rider series in structure—no filler, all momentum.

But Starts in a place tonally distant from Fourze's warmth; takes three episodes to find its rhythm. And yes, it's another series, another 48 episodes.

Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider W & Decade: Movie War 2010 poster

Garo2005

Another tokusatsu series, but one that leans horror and adult sensibility. If you loved the artistry and commitment to world-building in Kamen Rider but want something with genuine darkness and moral weight, this scratches that differently.

But It's grim and sometimes grotesque. The episodic monster-hunting gets repetitive, and it's not as fun—trading Fourze's exuberance for dread.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Kamen Rider x Kamen Rider Fourze & OOO Movie Wars Mega Max

The wildcard

Something you would not have found on your own.

Mashin Sentai Kiramager: Episode ZERO2020

Both Mega Max and Kiramager are ensemble celebrations that treat the team as the real story, not just the backdrop to a hero. Multiple Riders, multiple Kiramagers—the mathematics of belonging, shown through costume and transformation. Different franchises, same heart.

A Super Sentai show that deconstructs team dynamics with genuine wit and emotional intelligence. Colorful, action-packed, but willing to let characters carry real vulnerability alongside the spectacle—it's tokusatsu that respects its audience's emotional bandwidth.

But Also aimed younger than Kamen Rider shows, which means it prioritizes charm and humor over the brooding character work that made OOO so rich. Single-season commitment, though, so lower barrier than Rider series.

Mashin Sentai Kiramager: Episode ZERO poster

Ultraman1966

A Netflix anime that inherits tokusatsu's DNA: giant heroes, elaborate suits, practical-effects sensibility translated to animation. Surprisingly emotional and visually stunning, with a respect for what came before.

But It's animated, not live-action, and the tone is significantly darker than the Rider shows. Some will find it cold where Kamen Rider burns.

Kamen Rider #12016

A modern remix of the original 1971 Rider that started everything. Respectful, gorgeously shot, and if you're watching Mega Max partly for legacy-baiting, this explains why the original matters and does right by it.

But Slower and more reflective than you'd expect, and the CGI blends awkwardly with live action. Also somewhat assumes familiarity with the source material.

Kamen Rider Saber Prologue2020

A more recent Rider series that builds on everything Fourze and OOO learned about character and spectacle. Book-themed transformations, a sprawling ensemble cast, and genuinely inventive fight choreography throughout.

But It becomes overstuffed in the middle stretch, and the plot threads don't always resolve cleanly. Also far removed from the lighter tone that makes Fourze so immediately likeable.