Tokyo Night is my favorite in the series. It's a glimpse at what the series could have been - a collection of loosely related hauntings that don't try too hard to create an overarching narrative about witch covens or some other boring crap. Everything else about the movie is similarly smaller in scale to the American sequels. Most of the screen time is spent with just two characters, the setting is a small home, and the events are more subtle. Things start to drag in the final act though, and at one point we're treated to a spontaneously burning cross (one of my least favorite movie tropes, especially in non-western movies). It manages to fill the void for a little over an hour which is about all I can ask from horror.
Shout by tiny_thanosVIP 4BlockedParent2021-05-25T11:46:58Z
Tokyo Night is my favorite in the series. It's a glimpse at what the series could have been - a collection of loosely related hauntings that don't try too hard to create an overarching narrative about witch covens or some other boring crap. Everything else about the movie is similarly smaller in scale to the American sequels. Most of the screen time is spent with just two characters, the setting is a small home, and the events are more subtle. Things start to drag in the final act though, and at one point we're treated to a spontaneously burning cross (one of my least favorite movie tropes, especially in non-western movies). It manages to fill the void for a little over an hour which is about all I can ask from horror.