Welcome to the Quiet Room (“Quiet room ni yôkoso” – クワイエットルームにようこそ) is a Japanese movie released in 2007 in Japan, directed by Suzuki Matsuo. It is set in a psychiatric hospital. The movie stars Yuki Uchida in the main role, and features two famous movie and anime directors in secondary roles: Hideaki Anno and Shinya Tsukamoto.

Synopsis: 28 years old freelencer writer Sakura Asuka (Yuki Uchida) wakes up tied in a white room. The white room is a protected room located in an isolated ward of a psychiatric hospital. Sakura first became unconscious because of heavy alcohol use and a druge overdose. She’s confined in the single room because of her high risk of committing suicide.
Sakura tried to talk to the nurses and doctors but they didn’t listen to her. Under the circumstances another patient Miki (Yu Aoi), who suffers from an eating disorder, leads her to understand the unknown world. But, Sakura is looking for the way to get back to the real world as soon as possible.


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Crows ZERO(クローズZERO)

Synopsis: Genji Takaya (Shun Oguri) is a teenage troublemaker whose father, Hideo (Goro Kishitani), is a high-ranking member of the yakuza.

Genji is a new student at Suzuran Boys’ High, a educational facility for juvenile delinquents nicknamed “The School for Crows,” and he’s determined to make a name for himself as someone who doesn’t back down from a challenge in order to impress both his father and his new classmates.
Not long after arriving on campus, Genji comes to blows with Ken Katagiri (Kyosuke Yabe), who thinks at first that the new kid is someone else. Genji beats Ken into submission and wins his grudging respect, but when word gets out about the fight, Genji finds every tough guy in the school is waiting for his turn to show Genji who’s boss, with the leader of the school underground empire, Tamao Serizawa (Takayuki Yamada), waiting at the end of the line.

Blue Spring: Aoi Haru(青い春)

Synopsis: Ryuhei Matsuda plays Kujo, a senior year student at an all-boys high school. After winning a game in which the students lean over the edge of their school rooftop and see how many times they can clap their hands before either grabbing the railing or falling to their deaths, Kujo becomes the leader of gang of students.

Kujo doesn’t bother with the rules that the group has set up though, and initially he doesn’t seem too concerned with being the boss much at all. As time goes on though, he begins to take his role a little more seriously than he did, and starts doling out punishment to those who don’t respect his authority. When his friend and right hand man Aoki begins vying for Kujo’s position though, we learn that he doesn’t like to be walked on and that he might be more interested in things than he originally lets on.

Switching - Goodbye Me ( Shaberedomo shaberedomo 2007)

Summary :
A self-remake of multi-award winning 1982 film by director Oobayashi Nobuhiko, "Tenkousei" is about two junior high student switching body.

Comments :
With the comedy genre offering so little in the way of entertainment lately, it is refreshing to see a film that re-afirms that comedy can be funny without insulting one's intelligence. TALK, TALK, TALK is such a film, offering strong performances, good characterisations, and witty dialogue, making for good-hearted viewing that doesn't overly manipulate or simplify.
Director Hideyuki Hirayama, who has helmed a variety of films from the enjoyable remake SAMURAI Resurrection, the excellent TURN, to the flat and disappointing LADY JOKER, puts character and dialogue front and centre, something a lot of modern film-makers fail to do nowadays.
Taichi Kokubun is fine as the rakugoka-in-training, Karina is wonderful as the sour-faced Satsuki, Yataka Matsushige is perfectly awkward as ex-baseball pinch hitter Yugawara, and Yuuki Morinaga is terrificly natural as the young Murabayashi.
With a story that could have been routine and predictable, TALK, TALK, TALK proves to be anything but, showing that you can have a good time without sacrificing quality.
From Imdb