GLOBAL BUSINESS

Love or madness—this man cannot be stopped.
A ravenous beast, burdened with the destiny of his bloodline, embarks on an endless path of revenge.

Ranvijay is born as the eldest son of Balbir, a powerful steel tycoon in Delhi. Starved for affection from his work-obsessed father, he is sent to a boarding school in the United States after a pivotal incident.
Years later, Ranvijay returns to India to attend Balbir’s 60th birthday celebration, only to be rejected after clashing with his brother-in-law. Crushed by despair, he elopes with his childhood sweetheart, Geetanjali, and returns to America.

Eight years later, news reaches him that Balbir has been brutally attacked. Ranvijay rushes back to Delhi, swearing vengeance. As he gathers outlaws and relentlessly corners his enemies, his actions spiral into escalating violence.
With the emergence of a powerful nemesis, Ranvijay is driven deeper into an inescapable cycle of revenge.

At the far edge of Shikoku, two lives intersect—bound by loneliness and the quiet hope of renewal.

Sugamoto, who works at a pet shop, agrees to marry her boyfriend Aoki after he discovers a ring inside a fish while cooking at the Japanese restaurant where he works.

Just before their honeymoon, however, the relationship ends abruptly. Overcome with grief, Sugamoto travels alone to Cape Ashizuri—the destination they were meant to visit together. There, at one of the “Seven Mysteries of Ashizuri,” known as the “Hole of Hell,” she drops the ring.

During her journey, she stays at the inn where she was supposed to lodge with her partner and meets the owner, Mochida. He lost his former lover Rin, a photographer, to suicide and has remained in the town ever since, living with her lingering presence.

A single wedding ring connects two hearts that share the same pain of loss. As they begin to speak, the time that had once stood still for both of them slowly starts to move again.

There are no clear answers. Even so, the world continues—quietly, steadily—moving forward.

Pushpa rises from the bottom to the top of a red sandalwood smuggling syndicate dealing in rare timber found only in South India.
Expanding his dominance into political power and extending his influence across borders, Pushpa secretly arrives at the Port of Yokohama hidden inside a shipping container.

Meanwhile, Inspector Shekhawat—humiliated by Pushpa in the past—burns with a desire for revenge and vows to destroy him at all costs.
Soon, an all-out conflict erupts, drawing in law enforcement and government forces alike.

In Ayodhya, the royal palace of Kosala kingdom in ancient India, four princes were born to three queens, each of whom grew to great stature. After being banished from the palace for fourteen years due to court intrigue, Prince Rama retreated to the forest with his beautiful wife Sita. Then, Rama, who had vanquished the demons of the forest, invites the wrath of the demon king Ravana, and his wife Sita is kidnapped. Rama goes to rescue Sita with the help of the monkey army. But while fighting the powerful Ravana army, his brother Lakshmana is seriously wounded. At this time, Hanuman, the general of the monkey army, flew to the Himalayas and carried a mountain of medicinal herbs that healed his wounds, saving his life. Eventually, Rama's army defeated Ravana's army using the "Heavenly Weapons" and returned to Ayodhya in triumph.

Nin and Kwin are a married couple raising their seven-year-old daughter, In. Facing financial hardship, they rent out their house to Ratri, a former doctor, and her 40-year-old daughter Nutch, and move into an apartment.

After the mother and daughter move in, Kwin begins to exhibit increasingly strange behavior—leaving the house every morning at 4 a.m. Nin eventually discovers that he bears the same triangular tattoo as Nutch.
As her husband’s actions grow more disturbing, Nin realizes that her daughter is being targeted by an unseen, malevolent force.

Ratri and Nutch are members of a cult, and in exchange for promised rewards, Kwin has been drawn into their sinister scheme—one that requires his own daughter.
As the cult’s actions escalate, Nin resolves to protect her child at any cost, even if it means standing against both the cult and her own husband.

“Phun Phayon” — a supreme cursed object passed down in Thailand since ancient times.

Tam sets out on a journey to visit his younger brother, Tee, who has entered the monkhood. At a temple on Don Singtham Island, he hears rumors that Tee killed the abbot and disappeared. The villagers place blind faith in the sacred dolls known as Phun Phayon. Before long, a series of bizarre incidents begins to plunge the village into terror…

Determined to see his brother Tee, Tam travels to the temple on Don Singtham Island, where he encounters Jet, a sculptor who casts spells on the Phun Phayon (cursed effigies). Tam hears the rumor that Tee murdered the former abbot and fled, but he cannot believe his brother is capable of killing anyone. He also questions the villagers’ devotion to the doll of their great ancestor, Singtham, suspecting it to be nothing more than blind superstition rather than a true spiritual guardian of the village.

Soon, terrifying events unfold one after another. A woman goes missing. The dead begin to pile up. In the end, the doll of Great Ancestor Singtham is destroyed. Enraged, the villagers initiate a cursed ritual to capture the knife-wielding culprit…