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Sana is a Japanese horror film directed by Takashi Shimizu, the filmmaker behind the Ju-On franchise. The film follows a young woman whose psychological trauma gradually manifests through unsettling and ambiguous experiences. Using restrained imagery and atmosphere rather than overt shocks, Sana continues Shimizus tradition of slow-burn, psychologically driven Japanese horror.

Sana: Let Me Hear is a Japanese horror film directed by Takashi Shimizu, continuing the unsettling psychological world introduced in Sana. The film deepens its focus on trauma, perception, and lingering fear, using restrained imagery and atmosphere rather than explicit shocks. Rooted in contemporary Japanese horror traditions, the film emphasizes emotional unease and psychological collapse.

Arrow Video

Over two decades after terrifying the world with the ghosts of Toshio and Kayako with Ju-On: The Grudge, legendary filmmaker Takashi Shimizu returns to his J-Horror roots with the thrilling diptych Sana and Sana: Let Me Hear.

Starring J-Pop supergroup Generations from Exile Tribe playing fictionalised versions of themselves, Sana sees the band members discover a mysterious cassette tape containing only a simple melody. But this earworm comes with sinister consequences, as anyone who hears it the tune becomes compelled to constantly hum it and finds themselves plagued with horrifying ghostly visions. The band, their manager and a world-weary detective must team up to uncover the mystery behind the tape and save themselves from falling under its malignant spell. In Sana: Let Me Hear, a group of high school students are taking extra classes during the summer holidays when one of them suddenly jumps off the school roof in a grim reminder of a similar inci