Movie

Tiny Death

★ 5.0(4)200511m

Tiny Death isn't available to stream, rent or buy in Japan right now. Availability changes often, so check back soon. Availability checked 18 June 2026.

Where to watch Tiny Death

🇯🇵 Japan

No streaming, rental or purchase options are listed in Japan right now. Availability changes often — try switching your region in the header.

Good to know

Director: Kaspar Munk
Release date: 2005-08-03
Runtime: 11m
Language: Danish
Status: Released
Country: Denmark

About Tiny Death

Tiny Death is a 2005 movie in the Drama genre, directed by Kaspar Munk, starring Philip Varlev, Michael Lundbye Slebsager and Oliver Jagd Miehe-Renard. It has a runtime of 11 minutes. It holds an average rating of 5.0/10 from 4 viewers. Below you can see where to watch Tiny Death in Japan — across streaming, rental and purchase options — along with the full cast, trailer and viewer reviews.

Synopsis

Christian (12) and his best friend have been invited over to an older boy from school. There, he enters a mysterious world. It becomes an overwhelming experience - an essential step towards puberty.

Cast

Philip Varlev

Christian

Michael Lundbye Slebsager

Oliver Jagd Miehe-Renard

Elisabeth von Rosen

Marie Tourell Søderberg

Ulla Bjørn Bengtsson

Themes & keywords

coming of ageshort film

Frequently asked questions

Where can I watch Tiny Death in Japan?+

Tiny Death is not currently listed on any streaming, rental or purchase service in Japan. Availability changes often, so check back or switch your region.

Is Tiny Death on Netflix?+

Tiny Death is not on Netflix in Japan right now.

How long is Tiny Death?+

Tiny Death has a runtime of 11 minutes (11 minutes).

Who stars in Tiny Death?+

Tiny Death stars Philip Varlev, Michael Lundbye Slebsager, Oliver Jagd Miehe-Renard, Elisabeth von Rosen and Marie Tourell Søderberg.

When did Tiny Death come out?+

Tiny Death is a 2005 movie directed by Kaspar Munk.

What genre is Tiny Death?+

Tiny Death is Drama film.

Who directed Tiny Death?+

Tiny Death was directed by Kaspar Munk.