Movie· 2005· 1h 25m
Crazy Love
狂愛 死ぬまでにしたい４つのこと
ThrillerDrama
Crazy Love is not currently streaming on any Indian OTT platform, and is not available to rent or buy in India.
- Director:
- Masatsugu Asahi
Crazy Love is a 2005 Japanese thriller film directed by Masatsugu Asahi. It runs 85 minutes. The cast is led by Sora Aoi, Tetsuji Ohashi and Mayu Asada.
Synopsis
Miwa is informed that her time is limited due to heart disease. Submitting a letter of resignation to her workplace, she says good‐bye to her boyfriend Shinji, afraid of becoming a burden to him. Throwing off Shinji's hand, Miwa sets off on a lonely journey. The one who comforts the broken‐hearted Shinji is his colleague, Kyoko. Soon, the two fall for each other and become lovers. Learning of their relationship, Miwa goes mad with jealousy. She tries to trap Shinji with whatever means she can. Becoming a stalker, Miwa persistently corners Shinji and Kyoko. How far will she go?
Cast
More like this
Movies and shows similar to Crazy Love — open any to see where it streams in India.
Crazy Love — frequently asked questions
- Where can I watch Crazy Love?
- Crazy Love is not currently streaming on any Indian OTT platform, and is not available to rent or buy in India.
- Is Crazy Love available on OTT in India?
- No. Crazy Love is not part of any Indian OTT platform's streaming catalogue.
- Is Crazy Love on Netflix?
- No. Crazy Love is not on Netflix in India, and it is not streaming on any other Indian OTT platform right now.
- Is Crazy Love on JioHotstar?
- No. Crazy Love is not on JioHotstar in India, and it is not streaming on any other Indian OTT platform right now.
- Is Crazy Love on Prime Video?
- No. Crazy Love is not on Prime Video in India, and it is not streaming on any other Indian OTT platform right now.
- Can I watch Crazy Love online for free?
- Crazy Love is not available on any free or subscription service in India at the moment. Beware of pirated "full movie" streams — they are illegal and unsafe.
- When did Crazy Love release?
- Crazy Love released on 24 March 2005.