Acclaimed horror director Takashi Shimizu has been announced as the director for the upcoming adaptation of Mariko Koike’s “The Graveyard Apartment“
Released in 1986, the novel follows the Kano family, Hazuki, Brooke and their son Shiro as they move into a new apartment surrounded by a graveyard, Buddhist temple and crematorium. As one of the few occupants of the building, the family soon find themselves the sole target of a malicious attack from countless supernatural entities.
Currently in pre-production, the English-language supernatural horror is scheduled to start shooting around November 2020. With screenplay written by Takashi Shimizu and Paul Harris Boardman. The adaptation will star Kazunari Ninomiya as Hazuki.
Released in 1986, the novel follows the Kano family, Hazuki, Brooke and their son Shiro as they move into a new apartment surrounded by a graveyard, Buddhist temple and crematorium. As one of the few occupants of the building, the family soon find themselves the sole target of a malicious attack from countless supernatural entities.
Currently in pre-production, the English-language supernatural horror is scheduled to start shooting around November 2020. With screenplay written by Takashi Shimizu and Paul Harris Boardman. The adaptation will star Kazunari Ninomiya as Hazuki.
- 10/15/2020
- by Adam Symchuk
- AsianMoviePulse
Save Yourselves is an alien science fiction movie based on a simple premise that turns out to be so much more.
“Though it starts with a seemingly simple sci-fi premise, Save Yourselves is actually so much more. This is a film that’s funny and surprising but also smart, layered, and subtly thought-provoking. It doesn’t clobber you over the head with any single message; instead, you’re presented with many different viewpoints, any of which can be processed however you choose. The story is cute and clever but having something to think about afterward makes it even better.”
Read more at Gizmodo.
From Daphne du Maurier to Mariko Koike, these are the women horror writers to check out in October.
“In 1818, Mary Shelley published Frankenstein, a novel so gripping it would continue to scare readers and shape genre literature for the next 200 years. But if Shelley is the godmother of modern horror,...
“Though it starts with a seemingly simple sci-fi premise, Save Yourselves is actually so much more. This is a film that’s funny and surprising but also smart, layered, and subtly thought-provoking. It doesn’t clobber you over the head with any single message; instead, you’re presented with many different viewpoints, any of which can be processed however you choose. The story is cute and clever but having something to think about afterward makes it even better.”
Read more at Gizmodo.
From Daphne du Maurier to Mariko Koike, these are the women horror writers to check out in October.
“In 1818, Mary Shelley published Frankenstein, a novel so gripping it would continue to scare readers and shape genre literature for the next 200 years. But if Shelley is the godmother of modern horror,...
- 10/7/2020
- by Ivan Huang
- Den of Geek
By Shikhar Verma
In the contemporary world where people within a room living together have secrets, it’s truly difficult to understand someone completely. All of us reflect two or more character traits because we are never really satisfied with the skin we live in. We hide our pain within these personalities and secrets, as we go on living without understanding our lives and reason for existence. In his debut feature film, Yoshiyuki Kishi explores the idea of existence through his protagonist Tama (Mugi Kadowaki), who stalks (or in her own words ‘tails’) a person without realising the consequences it could possibly lead to.
“Double Life” screened at the New York Asian Film Festival
Based on Mariko Koike’s novel ‘True Stories”, which was in turn based on Sophia Calle’s real life works of shadowing people without any reason, the film follows Tama, a young graduate student as she...
In the contemporary world where people within a room living together have secrets, it’s truly difficult to understand someone completely. All of us reflect two or more character traits because we are never really satisfied with the skin we live in. We hide our pain within these personalities and secrets, as we go on living without understanding our lives and reason for existence. In his debut feature film, Yoshiyuki Kishi explores the idea of existence through his protagonist Tama (Mugi Kadowaki), who stalks (or in her own words ‘tails’) a person without realising the consequences it could possibly lead to.
“Double Life” screened at the New York Asian Film Festival
Based on Mariko Koike’s novel ‘True Stories”, which was in turn based on Sophia Calle’s real life works of shadowing people without any reason, the film follows Tama, a young graduate student as she...
- 8/13/2020
- by Guest Writer
- AsianMoviePulse
The Kanos’ believe they have found their dream home when they strike a really good deal on an apartment. An ideal location, which is close to school, work and amenities for the young family. The only catch is their new home is located right beside a graveyard on sacred land. Not one to harbor superstitious beliefs, the family believes the grim backdrop is a minor concern in the face of so many positives. However, they soon realize the stigma behind the building is not baseless as units have either been left empty or abandoned shortly after by tenants who advise the family they should also leave. At first chalked up to paranoia, the family becomes tormented by malicious spirits whose attacks only escalate in severity as they attempt to find another place.
Mariko Koike, is an award winning author best known for her work in the mystery...
Mariko Koike, is an award winning author best known for her work in the mystery...
- 7/7/2020
- by Adam Symchuk
- AsianMoviePulse
The famous The Ju-on (The Grudge) director’s next project stars Letters from Iwo Jima’s Kazunari Ninomiya. From the Mariko Koike’s famous 1986 horror, Vertigo and Ozla to co-produce The Grudge director Takashi Shimizu’s upcoming novel-to-movie “The Graveyard Apartment”. Currently in pre-production, the English-language supernatural horror is scheduled to start shooting around November 2020. With screenplay …
The post Takashi Shimizu to adapt Mariko Koike’s novel “The Graveyard Apartment” appeared first on Hnn | Horrornews.net.
The post Takashi Shimizu to adapt Mariko Koike’s novel “The Graveyard Apartment” appeared first on Hnn | Horrornews.net.
- 5/24/2020
- by Adrian Halen
- Horror News
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