Kyûketsu Shôjo tai Shôjo Furanken
Plots(1)
Monami (Yukie Kawamura) is a pretty new girl at school who quickly develops a furious crush on Mizushima (Takumi Saito), a handsome boy with charisma as impressive as his hair. Mizushima already has a steady girl, Kieko (Eri Otoguro), much to Monami's chagrin, but that doesn't stop her from giving the boy of her dreams a box of special chocolates for Valentine's Day. What Mizushima doesn't know is just how special those candies are -- Monami is a vampire, and the chocolates are filled with blood, which sends him into a psychedelic state and turns him into a fellow creature of the night. Monami asks the newly-undead Mizushima to be her soul mate, but this doesn't sit well with Kieko, and when a fight between the two rivals leaves Kieko dead, that's not enough to stop her. Kieko's father is a scientist doing bizarre experiments in reanimation, and he resurrects his daughter using some spare body parts, turning her into a powerful warrior who goes toe to toe against the vampire who stole her man. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (2)
The last time I indulged in a similar piece of insanity from Asia was more than a year ago, so I told myself that I may have “matured” as a viewer since then, and that it was time for me to have another go at Asian splatter comedy. The rating in red made Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl look like the ideal choice. But no, this is really not for me. A terrible, awful experience. I’ve cured myself for at least another year.
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I was hoping to at least laugh at how stupid, embarrassing, crazy, and insane it is, but I didn't find it very funny. Some of the absurd ideas will catch your attention, but it's a terrible mess. There is so much blood splattering that at times I couldn't see anything else. It was overly exaggerated for me, sometimes dragged on, and occasionally I felt embarrassed. Not great. 3/10.
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