Suzuki=Bakudan vs We Have Always Lived in the Castle

Suzuki=Bakudan has the higher audience score (8.4/10 against 5.5/10 for We Have Always Lived in the Castle). We Have Always Lived in the Castle is the shorter watch at 1h 36m compared with 2h 16m. We Have Always Lived in the Castle is the older of the two (2019 against 2025). Both are mystery, thriller movies, so they suit a similar mood.

Suzuki=Bakudan posterSuzuki=Bakudan2025 VS We Have Always Lived in the Castle posterWe Have Always Lived in the Castle2019
Suzuki=BakudanWe Have Always Lived in the Castle
Audience score★ 8.4/10★ 5.5/10
Year20252019
Length2h 16m1h 36m
GenresMystery, ThrillerMystery, Thriller
CountryJapan–
DirectorAkira NagaiStacie Passon
Main castMasaya Katō, Yui Natsukawa, Atsuro Watabe, Shota Sometani, Jiro SatoPaula Malcomson, Sebastian Stan, Alexandra Daddario, Taissa Farmiga, Crispin Glover

Synopsis

Suzuki=Bakudan

An unemployed man named Suzuki is taken in by police after breaking a booze vending machine. When he predicts the explosions of two bombs and claims there are more, the police start to investigate him as a terrorist. However, Suzuki first claims to know about the bombs through psychic clairvoyance, and then claims he was hypnotized to forget. He gives hints about the bombs with riddles while riling up his interrogators, especially senior…

We Have Always Lived in the Castle

In Shirleyville, Vermont, during the sixties, sisters Merricat and Constance, along with their ailing uncle Julian, confined to a wheelchair, live isolated in a big mansion located on the hill overlooking the town, tormented by the memories of a family tragedy occurred six years ago. The arrival of cousin Charles will threaten the fragile equilibrium of their minds, haunted by madness, fear and superstition.

Where to watch

Where to watch Suzuki=BakudanWhere to watch We Have Always Lived in the Castle

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