
Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl
Apr 15, 1987 · 1h 6m
Director
Mototsugu WatanabeOverview
During the Edo period, an incident occurred in a certain castle town where young samurai were weakened and died one after another. Suspicious, the chief retainer investigates and discovers that a beautiful princess named Tsukihime is giving her body to the young samurai every night and spreading her own disease. The chief retainer trapped Tsukihime in a pot with the help of a monk who used his magic powers and sank her into a pond, but when a female ninja servant came to rescue the princess, a huge earthquake struck. The princess and the kunoichi travel forward in time. There is a lot of fuss about AIDS in the streets as a strange disease of modern times. At one company, a situation was occurring in which employees were collapsing one after another. Tsukihime and Kuichi appear and cause a huge commotion.
Cast of Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl
Crew of Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl
About Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl
What is Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl about?
During the Edo period, an incident occurred in a certain castle town where young samurai were weakened and died one after another. Suspicious, the chief retainer investigates and discovers that a beautiful princess named Tsukihime is giving her body to the young samurai every night and spreading her own disease. The chief retainer trapped Tsukihime in a pot with the help of a monk who used his…
When was Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl released?
Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl was released on April 15, 1987.
How long is Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl?
Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl runs 1 hour 6 minutes (66 minutes).
Who directed Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl?
Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl was directed by Mototsugu Watanabe.
Who is in the cast of Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl?
The cast of Kick AIDS Away: The Pink Crazy Girl includes Mako Takigawa (Tsukihime), Kyoko Hashimoto (Kikuno Fukurokôji), Asami Yamaguchi (Kumasasa), Yukijiro Hotaru (Aisaku Ijô) and Yutaka Ikejima (CEO Fukurokôji).







