Homicevalo 2008
- Status
- Released
- Runtime
- 12 minutes
- Director
- Masakatsu Takagi
What is Homicevalo?
Homicevalo is a film released on January 1, 2008, in Japan. Directed by Masakatsu Takagi, the twelve-minute movie features cast member Yasuko Obuchi, who is credited as a cavalier from the Institute for Art Anthropology at Tama Art University.
- Type
- Film
- Year
- 2008
- Status
- Released
- Runtime
- 12 minutes
- Release date
- Jan 1, 2008
- Original language
- XX
- Updated
At a glance
- Rating
- ★ TMDB users: 0.0/10
- Episode runtime
- ~12 minutes
- Status
- Released
Trailer
No official trailer is available for this title yet.
Find the trailer on YouTube ↗Overview
Homicevalo is a film released on January 1, 2008, in Japan. Directed by Masakatsu Takagi, the twelve-minute movie features cast member Yasuko Obuchi, who is credited as a cavalier from the Institute for Art Anthropology at Tama Art University. The cast also includes a horse named Bayard from the Horii Stable. The film was produced by Shinichi Nakazawa of the Institute for Art Anthropology at Tama Art University, with reference to the East Asian myth of The Woman Who Married a Horse. Additional staff credited on the production include Beiy. The movie carries a status of released and features no original language.
Should you watch it?
“Discover Homicevalo, a 2008 film directed by Masakatsu Takagi featuring Yasuko Obuchi.”
- Directed by Masakatsu Takagi
- Features cast members Yasuko Obuchi and Bayard the horse
- Produced by Shinichi Nakazawa and the Institute for Art Anthropology, Tama Art University
- Limited available information and reviews make it difficult to preview beforehand.
Watch it if you are interested in the directorial work of Masakatsu Takagi.
With a runtime of 12 minutes, the film is suitable for viewers looking for a very brief experimental piece.
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Your verdict
Is Homicevalo worth watching?
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Frequently asked questions
Where to stream Homicevalo?
Streaming availability is not provided in the sources.
Whether it is worth watching?
It may appeal to fans of director Masakatsu Takagi and experimental shorts, though overall reviews are scarce.
Binge duration?
The film has a runtime of 12 minutes.
Essential episodes?
Homicevalo is a single film with a 12-minute runtime rather than a series with episodes.
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