Movies like JUJUTSU KAISEN: Execution

Why it's similar — Both compilation films do the same job: hand the cinema audience a single concentrated dose of a long-running shōnen-horror series' worst night, with the studio's signature animation team running at full budget. Natagumo and Shibuya are the same kind of episode — a closed location, a high body count, and a young hero learning what his cohort can and can't survive.

Why it's similar — Hashira Meeting and Execution share their structural assignment: a bridging film whose job is to introduce the senior-officer roster that will define the franchise's next arc, while still functioning as a self-contained dramatic event for fans who do not want to wait for the next television season. Both lean hard on their voice casts and on uniformed-institution political texture.

Why it's similar — Roar of Awakening compresses Attack on Titan's Female Titan arc into a single film the way Execution compresses Shibuya. Both are theatrical re-cuts that treat their respective series' most identity-destabilising reveal — a friend who is not who they appeared to be — as the emotional payload rather than the action set-piece.

Why it's similar — Sibling's Bond is the franchise-introduction version of what Execution is doing for mid-Jujutsu Kaisen: a tightly assembled cinematic on-ramp that lets a new theatrical audience meet the protagonist, the cohort, and the supernatural-bureaucracy premise in one sitting without losing the show's emotional ground note.

Why it's similar — Both films are urban-Tokyo episodes of shōnen horror: a young hero whose body has been compromised by a high-tier antagonist, an early-arc encounter with the franchise's central villain in a crowded modern street, and a director letting the city itself act as the supernatural set. Asakusa is the slower-burn pair to Execution's Shibuya collapse.