13 Spicy Ecchi Anime Movies You Have to Watch

13 Must-Watch Ecchi Anime Films for Adult Fans

Let’s be real—the ecchi genre is super popular, but not many places put together full lists of recommended anime films. That’s where BakaBuzz comes in! We’ve picked out the best ecchi anime movies that are fun, wild, and definitely a little spicy.

Whether you’re into action, comedy, romance, or just looking for something a bit more daring, there’s something here for you. These aren’t just random picks either—each movie brings its own mix of fun stories, cool animation, and those hot ecchi moments we all love.

Now, let’s get into it!

The first Magical Taruruuto-kun movie came out back in 1991, and it’s all about a boy named Honmaru who’s having a really tough time. He’s in fifth grade, gets bullied a lot, struggles with school, and doesn’t have much luck with girls either. But everything changes when a funny little wizard named Taruruuto shows up. With his crazy magic, Taruruuto helps Honmaru deal with bullies, school problems, and all the awkward stuff that comes with being a kid.

This ecchi anime movie is silly, fun, and full of wild moments. It mixes goofy jokes with a bit of fantasy and a classic old-school anime feel. If you’re into lighthearted stories with magic, comedy, and just a little bit of spice, this is a fun one to watch.

12. Cutey Honey Flash (1997)

Cutey Honey Flash is a fun and classic ecchi anime movie that first aired back in 1997. It tells the story of Honey Kisaragi, a sweet and normal high school girl whose life turns upside down when her scientist father is kidnapped by a mysterious evil group called Panther Claw. But before he’s taken, her dad leaves her a special device that lets her transform into Cutey Honey—a bold, red-haired heroine with a sword and a mission. From that moment on, Honey steps into a whole new world of danger, adventure, and flashy battles to save her father.

This movie has all the things fans love about ecchi anime movies—fun action, a bit of romance, and some cheeky humor. It’s got that old-school anime vibe that still feels charming today, and Cutey Honey herself is a confident and stylish character who steals the spotlight.

11. Kao An (2009) 

Kao An is a hidden gem from 2009 that blends action, fantasy, romance, and a splash of ecchi into one seriously strange but intriguing anime movie. Produced by Spring House Entertainment AG, this lesser-known film dives deep into a surreal world where emotions, love, and darkness all collide.

The story follows Frostlight, a naive but determined girl chasing her idea of perfect love. Ignoring all warnings, she uses a magical string to win over a guy named Westwind. But just when things start looking up, chaos hits. As war breaks out and her world falls apart, she ends up on a dangerous journey that takes her further from home—and from the life she thought she wanted. Along the way, she grows, sacrifices, and faces some truly bizarre challenges, all while navigating a dreamy, sometimes unsettling world full of demons, adventure, and heartache.

If you’re into ecchi anime movies, fantasy romance, or unique, emotional stories with a darker twist, Kao An is worth checking out.

10. Wicked City (1987) 

If you’re into older, darker anime with serious vibes, Wicked City might be what you’re looking for. Made by the famous studio Madhouse, this cult classic anime mixes horror, supernatural action, and some pretty mature scenes. The story is about two agents trying to protect a peace deal between the human world and a secret demon world. But things quickly get violent and creepy, with terrifying monsters and intense fight scenes.

Directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri (the same guy behind Ninja Scroll and Vampire Hunter D), this dark anime doesn’t hold back. It’s full of wild visuals, a gritty cyberpunk feel, and a haunting soundtrack that sticks with you. It’s not exactly an ecchi anime, but it has adult themes and scenes that make it more for mature viewers. If you like horror anime or classic 80s anime with bold story, Wicked City is a must-watch.

8. New Kimagure Orange Road: Summer’s Beginning (1997)

Studio Pierrot’s film continuation of the classic 80s romance adds a fascinating sci-fi twist to Kyosuke’s love triangle. After a psychic-enhanced accident sends him three years forward, the story beautifully contrasts teenage Kyosuke’s perspective with his missing 22-year-old self’s life choices.

The movie features gorgeous sunset-drenched animation during its emotional reunion scenes, and longtime fans will appreciate how it finally addresses the series’ lingering romantic tensions. While maintaining the original’s playful ecchi humor, it offers a surprisingly mature look at growing up and the consequences of indecision in love.

7. Trinity Seven: Eternity Library & Alchemic Girl (2017)

Moving on to another great ecchi movie from Seven Arcs Pictures, that throws Arata and the Trinity Seven into their wildest adventure yet. When Arata accidentally activates Lilith’s mysterious grimoire, he meets a strange girl named Lilim who calls them her “parents” – triggering the awakening of the forbidden Eternal Library and its ruler, the White Demon Lord.

Featuring explosive magic battles, hilarious harem antics, and signature ecchi humor, this film delivers everything fans love while introducing stunning new magical realms. The animation quality gets a noticeable upgrade from the TV series, especially during the spectacular final showdown against the White Demon Lord.

6. Strike Witches: The Movie (2012)

Strike Witches: The Movie is another spicy action ecchi film from AIC that continues the adventures of Yoshika Miyafuji, a former magical soldier now studying to be a doctor. After losing her powers in battle, she returns home—only to get pulled back into the war when new Neuroi monsters attack Europe. With her friends in danger, Yoshika must find a way to fight again, even without her magic. The movie mixes crazy dogfights, military drama, and the series’ signature fan service (yes, the hot girls still fly without pants).

As part of the bigger Strike Witches franchise, this film keeps what fans love: cool alternate WWII tech, magic, and teamwork between the girls. The animation shines during the aerial battles, and Yoshika’s struggle to help without her powers adds some real heart. If you like ecchi with more plot than usual or military anime with a magical twist, this one’s a fun ride.

5. Crayon Shin-chan: The Adult Empire Strikes Back (2001)

As one of many iconic 2000s ecchi movies in the long-running Crayon Shin-chan franchise, this specific film (produced by Shin Ei Animation) delivers the series’ signature raunchy humor and surprisingly heartfelt storytelling. When adults across Japan mysteriously vanish—lured into nostalgic 1970s-themed parks by the anti-progress group Yesterday Once More—it’s up to Shinnosuke “Shin-chan” Nohara and his parents to save the day. Packed with crude gags, family themes, and social satire, this entry stands out as both a nostalgic trip and a clever critique of Japan’s economic bubble era.

Despite its ecchi-laced comedy and kindergarten mischief, the film balances its absurdity with genuine emotion, especially in Shin-chan’s chaotic yet loving dynamic with his parents. A must-watch for fans of retro anime comedies or anyone craving a subversive slice-of-life story with heart (and plenty of cheeky humor).

4. Voltage Fighter Gowcaizer: The Movie (1996)

Voltage Fighter Gowcaizer: The Movie (also known as Choujin Gakuen Gowcaizer: The Voltage Fighters or Superhuman Academy Gowcaizer) throws fans into a chaotic 21st century where Tokyo’s ruins hint at an impending apocalypse. The story follows Isato Kaiza, a popular high school student whose life changes when he receives the Caizer Stone from his ally-turned-rival Kash, aka Hellstinger.

With this power, Isato transforms into the armored hero Gowcaizer, teaming up with Hellstinger to battle Omni Exist—a monstrous embodiment of humanity’s darkest desires. Packed with martial arts clashes, sci-fi elements, and a dash of ecchi flair, this J.C.Staff film delivers classic shounen theme with a retro edge, and bold animation makes it a hidden gem for lovers of action and ecchi hybrids.

3. Saenai Heroine no Sodatekata Fine (2019)

Also called Saekano: How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend Fine is an anime movie that wraps up the popular harem tv series with heart and humor. Tomoya and his game-making crew at Blessing Software are racing to finish their new dating sim before Winter Comiket, but things get messy when old flames and new teammates clash. The real drama? Tomoya finally has to choose between all the girls who’ve been fighting for his attention – especially the “boring” but lovable Megumi.

Produced by CloverWorks, this finale keeps what made Saekano great: funny ecchi moments, sweet romance, and real talk about creative struggles. Whether you’re here for the fan service or the emotional payoff, the movie delivers satisfying endings for all your favorite characters. It’s the perfect send-off for fans who followed this quirky harem story from the beginning.

2. Sora no Otoshimono: Tokeijikake no Angeloid (2011)

Heaven’s Lost Property, produced by AIC A.S.T.A. in 2011, is a unique blend of ecchi comedy, sci-fi, and emotional drama. The story follows Tomoki Sakurai, a boy haunted by dreams of a crying angel vanishing into the sky. When a real angeloid named Ikaros crashes into his life, calling him “Master,” his ordinary world turns upside down.

Teaming up with his childhood friend Sohara and the eccentric Sugata, Tomoki joins the New Continent Discovery Club to unravel the mysteries behind the floating anomaly in the sky. But as they dig deeper, they uncover dark secrets that challenge everything they know. With harem antics, supernatural twists, and touching romance, this film balances fan service with a unique deep storyline, making it a standout in the ecchi genre.

1. No Game No Life: Zero (2017)

Produced by Madhouse, No Game No Life: Zero takes us back to the war-torn past of Disboard, where humanity teeters on the brink of extinction. Riku, a hardened human survivor, forms an unlikely bond with Schwi, an exiled Ex-machina fascinated by human emotions. Together, they defy the gods and rival species in a desperate bid to save mankind.

This fantasy epic blends high-stakes strategy, tragic romance, and breathtaking battles, offering a darker, more emotional side to the No Game No Life universe. While it retains the series’ ecchi charm, the film shines as a dramatic prequel with top-notch animation and an epic tale of love and survival.