Combining centuries-old evil with modern technology, Noroi: The Curse is one of the best found-footage horror movies ever made in any country. Koji Shiraishi's breakout 2005 hit is structured as a TV documentary deemed "too scary" for broadcast, about a paranormal investigator whose career come...
The Japanese horror genre appears to have gone all Blair Witch Project and Cloverfield on us with a new film titled POV ~Norowareta Film~. The good news is POV actually looks like it could be a lot of fun. The film just hit Japanese theaters on February 18th and Far East Films has ...
Many of the most terrifying and nightmare-inducing horror movies hail from Japan. Nearly every subgenre of horror owes a debt of gratitude to J-horror or Japanese horror films. From found-footage and analog horror to traditional ghost stories and body horror, these films have confronted global a...
The 2005 found footage horror filmNoroi(literally "The Curse") is a mockumentary-style horror film that is far from the typical Western execution of this trope. The film was directed by Koji Shiraishi. The film focuses on a paranormal investigator named Masafumi, who has become famous for his...
Here are the best and scariest Japanese horror movies that you can watch on online streaming platforms Amazon Prime Video, Tubi, and more.
Japan has a special spin on horror. We picked the films that horror fans shouldn't miss. These are the 13 J-Horror movies you must see before you...DIE!
Kubota's sculptures also play with ways in which video footage and sculptures which utilize videos can evoke nature, as in her Meta-Marcel, Bird, and Tree series' and in River, and Rock Video: Cherry Blossoms. Birthplace: Niigata, Japan Nationality: Japan Tohko Mizuno Tohko Mizuno (...
When the adults investigate the murders, they learn of Sadako, the woman seen in the flickering video footage. She crawls towards the screen with long matted hair… Be prepared to scream as she lifts up her decomposing face and rushes to grab you! The fast-paced horror film is full of tw...
Shinichiro Ueda's new 26-minute film was shot remotely — no one had to meet in person — and features footage shot by the actors themselves on their smartphones as well as recordings of meetings on the now ubiquitous video calling app Zoom. ...
Blog fourfourfour (found by way oftowleroad) begs to differ and makes thecaseforNightmare on Elm St. 2: Freddy's Revengeas the true first gay slasher movie. And speaking of gay horror films, check outCamp Blooda site that aims to be the premiere source for queer horror cinema. ...