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Masaya Nakahara is a Actor and Music Japonais born on 4 june 1970
Masaya Nakahara (中原 昌也, Nakahara Masaya, born June 4, 1970), also known by his stage names Violent Onsen Geisha and Hair Stylistics, is a Japanese musician, writer and actor. He was described by Allmusic as "one of those musical entities that defy categorization." He co-starred in Shinji Aoyama's 2005 film My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? with Tadanobu Asano.
Source : Wikidata
Masaya Nakahara
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Filmography of Masaya Nakahara (2 films)
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, 1h47Directed by Shinji Aoyama
Genres Drama, Science fiction, Musical
Themes Films about music and musicians, Musical films
Actors Tadanobu Asano, Aoi Miyazaki, Mariko Okada, Masaya Nakahara, Yasutaka Tsutsui, Shingo Tsurumi
Roles Asuhara
Rating65%
" Mon Dieu, Mon Dieu, pourquoi m'as-Tu abandonné ?" Le jour où ce mot a été crié dans une détresse profonde, le Christ est mort sur la croix. En 2015, un virus s'est propagé dans plusieurs villes à travers le monde. Un virus qui pousse au suicide. Les gens, une fois contaminés, développent la maladie et meurent. Il n'y a aucun remède pour combattre ce mal fait de peur et de désespoir. Les médias nomment ce fléau, le Syndrome du lemming.
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Occult (2009)
, 1h50Directed by Kōji Shiraishi
Genres Thriller, Comedy, Horror
Actors Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Kōji Shiraishi, Akira Takatsuki, Yumi Yoshiyuki
Roles Music
Rating65%
The film chronicles a documentary filmed by Koji Shiraishi investigating a mysterious mass murder at a Japanese resort called Myogasaki three years ago by a man named Ken Matsuki, whose body is never found after he jumped off the cliff following the act. The murder claimed the lives of two women and injured an unemployed man, Shohei Eno, with a strange petrogylph-like mark on his back. Eno claims that supernatural occurrences, which he calls "miracles", have been happening to him since the incident, including a UFO-like object hovering in the sky. He also tells the crew that he never blames Matsuki for the stabbing; in fact, he is thankful when he heard Matsuki saying that "it is your turn", which he interprets as saying that it is Eno's turn to fulfill a "ceremony" commanded by God, as had been done by Matsuki. Seeing that Eno is financially troubled, the crew agree to pay him on the condition that they are allowed to film the occurrences personally.