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Takashi Miike

Takashi Miike

Japanese filmmaker and actorWikipedia

Search complete. 87 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Takashi Miike".

Oct 3, 2026

Justin KyleGUEST
55:20
Yeah.
Justin KyleGUEST
55:21
So one of the big things about this one is it was remade, um, by Takashi Miike, um, as a Japanese version.
Justin KyleGUEST
55:29
It's called The Happiness of the Katakuris, I believe.
Justin KyleGUEST
55:33
Uh, which is, which was, like, really big in Japan and kind of expanded that brand.
Mark HoffmeyerHOST
58:42
Oh,
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:43
Takashi Miike.
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:44
Takashi Miike version of the Bad Lieutenant.
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:49
I enjoyed it.
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:51
I was actually surprised for a Takashi Miike film.
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:54
It wasn't as wild as I thought it was going to be.
Courtney SmallGUEST
58:57
It's kind of just basically the Bad Lieutenant, but this one just happens to have...
Courtney SmallGUEST
60:01
But I thought it does exactly what you would expect a bad lieutenant film to do.
Chris CoxHOST
1:48
But right now the hot-
Mike McAllisterPANELIST
1:49
Watch every Takashi Miike film
Chris CoxHOST
1:50
...
Chris CoxHOST
1:50
the hot, the hot new young thing is Indonesian action horror and honestly a lot of different types of genres, but the ones that I'm more often exposed to are action and horror-
Sean FaheyGUEST
47:32
Okay.
Sean FaheyGUEST
47:33
So it's Takashi Miike.
Sean FaheyGUEST
47:34
[laughs] Okay.
ColeHOST
47:35
Miike.
Matthew JacksonHOST
1:21
Uh, what three horror movies are you bringing with you to this desert island?
Gretchen Felker-MartinGUEST
1:25
Well, first of all, thank you so much, and, um, second, my choices are, um, Takashi Miike's Audition, Robin Hardy's original 1973 The Wicker Man, and Ken Russell's 1971 film The Devils.
Matthew JacksonHOST
1:44
Okay.
Matthew JacksonHOST
1:45
Listeners, y'all, y'all see what I mean now? We, we have, we have bangers.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
131:34
No, I want to see what his version of a Fast and Furious movie would be.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
131:39
Next on our list, Shield of Straw by Takashi Miike from Japan.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
131:43
Takashi Miike is a legend of gore and of splatter, but he doesn't show up at Ken all that often.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
131:52
He's only been here one other time, and that was with Harakiri, Death of a Samurai.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
131:56
from 2011.
Bil AntoniouHOST
135:17
Right.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
135:18
Yeah.
Gregory RosebraughHOST
135:19
And that was Shield of Straw by Takashi Miike.
ColinHOST
13:55
Or, I mean, another like...
ColinHOST
13:56
The 13 Assassins by Takashi Miike.
ColinHOST
13:58
Oh, there you go.
ColinHOST
13:59
I haven't seen it.
John LevengoodGUEST
65:03
oh okay all right so honorable mentions yes you love deep rising oh my gosh we love and i do too we love deep blue sea yes and i think that the whole subgenre needs to at least be mentioned with tokyo gore police and like the the kind of tokyo shock and
Mark HoffmeyerHOST
65:27
Anything Takashi Miike.
John LevengoodGUEST
65:30
Well, but most of his stuff was normally more serious, whereas Tokyo Gore Police falls in the vein of Robo Geisha, Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl, Meatball Machine.
John LevengoodGUEST
65:43
Like, those movies are so... exploitatively grinding oh my gosh is Robocop a horror action or is that I feel like that I feel like the line should be drawn and Robocop might be right at that line and i don't know which side it's on i would i would say no okay i
Justin DeclouxHOST
15:41
He's a guy that's been around forever.
Justin DeclouxHOST
15:43
He was part of that wave of when like Takashi Miike was putting out films.
Justin DeclouxHOST
15:47
He was directing films because he had Monday, like Drive, Unlucky Monkey, Postman Blues, Dagon Runner.
Justin DeclouxHOST
15:54
So Teddy Bomb, my first feature film, came out of me and my pal Chris talking, hey, what if we made like a Sabu film, which is just a guy being chased the entire time? That was literally the beginning of what Teddy Bomb would be just like, oh, let's do a chase film of someone being chased like in a Sabu film.
Justin DeclouxHOST
17:08
Yeah.
Justin DeclouxHOST
17:09
Well, why don't we stick with
Will SloanHOST
17:10
Japan? You mentioned Takashi Miike.
Will SloanHOST
17:13
I did see Miike's new film.
Adam MyrosHOST
33:34
I mean, like,
Jack EasonPANELIST
33:35
like Steve says, this is absolutely like the Takashi Miike POV out of a toilet.
Jack EasonPANELIST
33:40
Like that's right.
Jack EasonPANELIST
33:40
Absolutely.
Adam MyrosHOST
34:17
It's a really scrappy film.
Adam MyrosHOST
34:17
If you want
SteveHOST
34:18
some good, if you want some good shorthand for what this is like stylistically beyond the, like Takashi Miike comparison, let's say that you're not familiar with, I don't know, late nineties, then early two thousands Japanese cinema.
SteveHOST
34:30
It, think of it this way.

32 more episodes mention Takashi Miike.

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