10 Facts About Noboru Iguchi

Noboru Iguchi was born on June 28,1969 and is a Japanese film director, screenwriter and actor.

Noboru Iguchi has worked as a director in adult video as well as in the horror and gore genres.

Noboru Iguchi was screenwriter, editor, cinematographer and director of the black comedy-horror film which won the Encouragement Prize at the 1998 Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival and starred Aki Arai, Miako Tadano and Tomoko Matsunashi.

In 2003, Noboru Iguchi wrote and directed the horror comedy A Larva to Love about a strange relationship involving a boy, a girl, and a parasite.

Noboru Iguchi wrote and directed the February 2006 film Sukeban Boy or Oira Sukeban with AV star Asami.

At an interview at the New York Asian Film Festival, Noboru Iguchi told of an incident where one of the actresses in the movie, completely unaware of her role, balked at doing action scenes totally naked.

Later in 2006, Noboru Iguchi directed Cat-Eyed Boy based on the manga by Kazuo Umezu.

Noboru Iguchi was both the screenwriter and director for the 2008 action and gore cult film The Machine Girl where he teamed up with Yoshihiro Nishimura who did the special effects and makeup effects.

Noboru Iguchi was a special guest at the 2009 and 2010 New York Asian Film Festival.

In 2010, Noboru Iguchi directed his largest-budgeted feature, the action film Karate-Robo Zaborgar, based on the popular 1970s television series Denjin Zaborger.