Black Rose Mansion

 is a 1969 Japanese drama film directed by Kinji Fukasaku.
Reception.
Hayley Scanlon of windowsonworlds.com wrote that "Black Rose Mansion" is "drenched in gothic melodrama" but "also succeeds in being both fascinatingly intriguing and a whole lot of strange fun at the same time."
In the book "Rising Sun, Divided Land: Japanese and South Korean Filmmakers", author Kate E. Taylor-Jones writes, "In his use of people and characters that deliberately challenge the dominant ideology of attempting to 'forget' the war, Fukasaku is a fore-runner of later directors such as Miike Takashi who would also use non-Japanese characters to make comments on the state of Japanese society."