Title: Shadow of the Wraith
Alternate Title: Ikisudama
Dir: Toshiharu Ikeda
© 2001 Kadokawa Pictures, Inc. and Toei Video Co., Ltd
Review
One of the most striking aspects of this anthology-type movie, I think, is its score. With Koji & Yuichi Matsuo of the J-Pop group “Doggy Bag” as the leading roles, its certainly no surprise that the movie is filled to an almost questionable degree with pop-beats. As far as the plot goes, the story is captivating and honestly chilling, but the switch between part A (Ryoji’s troubles with the telekinetic psycho who has fallen in love with him) to part B (Kazuhiko and his new girlfriend’s combat with a malicious haunt) is so rapid that it leaves the viewer feeling a little bit deprived. Overall, this was nightmare worthy and a definite watch for the horror savvy —though the cliff hangers are straight vertical plummets.
-Latoya
See this NOW on CRUNCHYROLL!: Shadow of a Wraith
Review
One of the most striking aspects of this anthology-type movie, I think, is its score. With Koji & Yuichi Matsuo of the J-Pop group “Doggy Bag” as the leading roles, its certainly no surprise that the movie is filled to an almost questionable degree with pop-beats. As far as the plot goes, the story is captivating and honestly chilling, but the switch between part A (Ryoji’s troubles with the telekinetic psycho who has fallen in love with him) to part B (Kazuhiko and his new girlfriend’s combat with a malicious haunt) is so rapid that it leaves the viewer feeling a little bit deprived. Overall, this was nightmare worthy and a definite watch for the horror savvy —though the cliff hangers are straight vertical plummets.
-Latoya
See this NOW on CRUNCHYROLL!: Shadow of a Wraith
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