The roaming outlaw Okayo, also known as Benten due to the prominent tattoo of the Buddhist Goddess of Love emblazoned across her back. On the run from her persecutors, who seek to claim the tattoo and its skin canvas as a bounty, Okayo finds a safe haven in the arms of the mysterious shakuhachi (bamboo flute) playing Seigaku, himself tattooed with the image of Kisshoten, the Goddess of Prosperity.

Pinku from 1971.

A critique of the Japanese family, seen here as militaristic, absurdly incestuous and patriarchal with the father dominating his family sexually and violently. Nihilistic destruction by the young ones seems to be the only way out.

Three women are kidnapped by a sadistic lunatic and forced to "entertain" his co-workers and friends.

Second Pink film by Wakamatsu

Pinku from 1969.

Pinku directed by Kôji Wakamatsu.

Pinku from 1971.

Pinku from 1965.

An office worker who dreams of a peaceful happiness with her boyfriend is forced into prostitution by yakuza.

Probable Pink movie from Koji Wakamatsu.

Pinku from 1966.

A black and white movie by Osamu Yamashita.

A sniper kills two prisoners in a police van, and the driver sets out to find the killer.

A small gang of revolutionary students is hidden away by a small-time thief. While they are in hiding, everyone except the thief takes turns engaging in sexual activities with a girl who appears unhappy and perhaps unwilling, having had the misfortune of getting involved with them.

Pinku from 1965.

Early film directed by Satoru Kobayashi.

A comedy-action film depicting a kind-hearted protagonist who, feeling disillusioned with the world, asks a hitman for assistance with suicide, only to find himself embroiled in a thrilling and hilarious journey involving money and women.

A detective sets out on a manhunt to catch a murderer before the crime's statue of limitations runs out.

A blockbuster youth action film based on the serialized novel in Nikkan Sports by Yoshirō Akinaga, now adapted for the screen.