Kiyomi Fujii Trailers
Every Trick In The Book TrailerThe Witness TrailerMuseum Trailer
Most Popular Kiyomi Fujii Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Rurouni Kenshin Part I: Origins Trailer (2012)
25 August 2012
In 1868, after the Bakumatsu war ends, the ex-assassin Kenshin Himura traverses Japan with an inverted sword, to defend the needy without killing.
Rurouni Kenshin Part III: The Legend Ends Trailer (2014)
13 September 2014
Shishio sets sail in his ironclad ship to bring down the government. In order to stop him, Kenshin trains with his old master to learn his final technique.
Rurouni Kenshin Part II: Kyoto Inferno Trailer (2014)
01 August 2014
Kenshin has settled into his new life with Kaoru and his other friends when he is approached with a request from the Meiji government.
Museum Trailer (2016)
12 November 2016
In Tokyo, Japan, several grotesque murders take place on rainy days. Detective Sawamura, who is in charge of the case, soon discovers that his own family is connected to the crimes.
Death Note: L Change the WorLd Trailer (2008)
07 February 2008
"The human whose name is written in the Death Note shall die." After making the hardest decision ever, another serious case confronts L.
Every Trick In The Book Trailer (2021)
27 August 2021
Shinichi Tsuda, a Naoki Prize winning author, is working to publish his newest story. It revolves around Tsuyama, a driver for a call girl business in Toyama Prefecture, who comes across a mysterious counterfeit bill and has his life targeted by underworld kingpin Kurata.
The Witness Trailer (2019)
20 September 2019
Natsume Hamanaka was a police rookie with a promising future until she was in a car crash that killed her brother and took her eyesight.
Listen to My Heart Trailer (2009)
10 November 2009
A radio DJ, Mai starts a new program called, "Love Letters from the Drawer" to assist people who need an extra push to send out their simple yet very important message for their loved ones.
Little Ghostly Adventures of Tofu Boy Trailer (2011)
29 April 2011
Long time ago in ancient Japan, human beings could still see Yokai monsters and were afraid of them. However, as time passed and civilization and enlightenment progressed, people started forgetting about them.
