Naoyuki TomomatsuAll directors
Horror movies directed by Naoyuki Tomomatsu
The Horror Database (THDB) tracks 4 horror movies directed by Naoyuki Tomomatsu. As a group they run gentle (average intensity 2.3/5), lean toward slow-burn dread, and average 4.3/5 on gore. Newest first; every profile describes how the movie scares, spoiler-free.
Every horror film directed by Naoyuki Tomomatsu on The Horror Database

Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead 3
2013 · zombie
How Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead 3 scares: Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead 3 is less a horror movie and more a trashy exploitation comedy wearing a zombie-apocalypse costume. It leans on absurd shock value, cheap gore effects, and softcore sleaze rather than any real dread or suspense. The pacing is chaotic and campy, bouncing between crude jokes and splattery action instead of building tension. This is strictly for fans of extreme, so-bad-it's-fun exploitation cinema, not anyone looking to be genuinely scared or unsettled.

Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead 2
2013 · zombie
How Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead 2 scares: Watching this feels more like sitting through a trashy, over-the-top skin flick with zombie makeup than any real horror experience. The pacing is chaotic and silly, bouncing between gross-out gags and exploitation scenes rather than building any real tension or dread. Nothing here is meant to actually scare you; it's shock and sleaze played for laughs, aimed at people who want absurd, envelope-pushing schlock rather than genuine fear. Don't expect any lasting unease afterward, it's the kind of movie you laugh at or roll your eyes through, then forget by the next day.

Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead
2012 · zombie
How Rape Zombie: Lust of the Dead scares: It kicks off fast with chaos already in motion and never really slows down, jumping from one gross-out gag or splatter set piece to the next instead of building any real tension. The pacing is more like an action-comedy romp than a scare machine, with the 'horror' coming from over-the-top gore and shock value rather than dread or suspense. It's meant to be trashy, absurd fun for fans of extreme Japanese splatter and exploitation cinema, not something that will actually unsettle you. Go in expecting shock and laughs, not fear.

Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl
2009 · splatter
How Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl scares: It starts fast and never slows down, throwing you straight into over-the-top blood-soaked chaos instead of building any real dread. The whole thing plays like a live-action cartoon, with fountains of fake blood, absurd body horror gags, and a rivalry between two monster girls that gets sillier and messier as it goes. There's no real tension or scares here, just gross-out spectacle played for laughs. It's a good pick if you want to laugh at insane gore rather than feel unsettled by anything.