Saimin Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Saimin
Directed by	Masayuki Ochiai
Produced by	Touru Shibata; Toshiaki Harada;
Screenplay by	Masayuki Ichiai; Yasushi Fukuda;
Based on	A novel; by Keisuke Matsuoka
Starring	Miho Kanno; Ken Utsui; Yukio Watanabe; Akira Shirai; Ren Osugi;
Music by	Kuniaki Hijima
Cinematography	Osamu Fujiishi
Edited by	Kazuo Miyauchi
Production; companies	Toho; Tokyo Broadcasting System;
Distributed by	Toho
Release date	June 5, 1999 (Japan); ; ; ; ;
Running time	110 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

Saimin (??; Hypnosis in English, released as The Hypnotist in United States on DVD) is a 1999 Japanese horror film. The film is directed by Masayuki Ochiai and is based on a novel by Keisuke Matsuoka. A string of suicides prove to be linked. The death of a young athlete, a groom at his wedding and an elderly man celebrating his wife's birthday. All three of these males have mentioned a "green monkey" before their death. The psychologist Saga, played by Goro Inagaki investigates this case. A young psychiatrist teams up with him to formulate the theory that includes the element of hypnosis.

Screenplay

Goro Inagaki as Toshiya Saga
Miho Kanno as Yuka Irie
Takeshi Masu as Jissoji
Ken Utsui as Sakurai
Yuki Watanabe as Mitsui
Shigemitsu Ogi as Kuraishi

Saimin is based on a novel by Keisuke Matsuoka. It was part of a series of novels written by Matsuoka, that were inspired by the attacks of Aum Shinrikyo in Japan.

Saimin was released in Japan on June 5, 1999 where it was distributed by Toho. Saimin was released under the title The Hypnotist on August 4, 2001 by ADV Films. It was released in the United Kingdom under the title Hypnosis by Artsmagic on DVD in 2003.

The film was followed with a television series in Japan in 2000, which had Goro Inagaki reprising his role as Saga.

Jason Buchanan (AllMovie), stated that the film "ultimately succeeds thanks to its unusual ability to successfully pile on scare after scare." The review noted that although the story was not original, that the film stands out "when it comes to tone." Derek Elley (Variety) opined that the film was "a quality entry in the current spate of Japanese supernatural thrillers" and was "way superior to TV vet Ochiai's debut horrorfest, “Parasite Eve” (1997)."