SEEK

An interesting film with beautiful actors, scenery, and fight scenes. In my opinion, it was a bit drawn out. Some details didn’t quite fit into the overall picture and felt unclear. Overall, I enjoyed the film. Thank you!

This is straight-up Shinobi Cinema with a vengeance. Slick blades, silent kills, betrayal arcs — and it doesn’t shy away from hand-to-hand grit. Feels like Rurouni Kenshin meets Mission- Impossible.

A love letter to traditional shinobi lore wrapped in a modern-day crisis of identity. The aesthetics feel authentically rooted, but the themes: loyalty, control, legacy hit universally.

Visually polished, narratively dense, but occasionally overloaded. SEEK thrives in its commitment to tone and martial style, but risks alienating casual viewers with extended exposition and melodramatic monologues. It could benefit from tighter editing, yet the passion is undeniable.

Ninjas. Bikes. Betrayal. Explosives. And then boom — emotional flashbacks that hurt more than bullets. I didn’t expect to feel stuff in a movie with that much fighting. Respect.

It dances between legacy and betrayal, using the shinobi mythos as a lens to explore modern espionage ethics. It's ambitious, almost operatic in tone, though some melodramatic scenes could’ve used a lighter touch. Still, the fusion of action and reflection is compelling.

Kyohei whispering to Sayori in the end... my heart broke. This wasn’t just about ninjas. It was about loss, love, and pushing forward even when everything’s taken from you.

There’s an intensity to SEEK that’s admirable, but not always focused. Dialogue occasionally slips into melodrama, and the villain's motivations feel generic. However, the ninja lore and emotional core give it backbone.