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1. www.reddit.com › r › J_HorrorIf you've seen it, what are your thoughts on Ringu? Or the ...

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   For me Ringu 0 is the most disturbing movie. There is some underlying terror while you get to connect with the characters and just wait for something horrible, and then it just explodes and the climax hits so hard.

2. laceemupmedia.com › 2021/05/12 › tv-film-ringu-theRingu: The Differences Between The Novel & Movie - Lace 'Em Up

   laceemupmedia.com › 2021/05/12 › tv-film-ringu-the

   May 12, 2021 · What are the differences between the Novel and Film adaptation of the Japanese horror sensation Ringu also known as The Ring to western audiences? Amber McCrudden investigates

3. Videos

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     Ringu - Movie Review

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     Ringu vs Ju-On: The Grudge EXCLUSIVE Clip: Sadako v Kayako SHOWDOWN | MTV Movies

     26 Jan 2017

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     Ringu movie trailer

     1 Aug 2008

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4. www.denofgeek.com › movies › ringu-the-ring-best-momentHow Ringu Broke an Unspoken Pact with the Audience

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   Mar 29, 2019 · Though not the first of the new wave, Ringu was definitely the breakout hit of the subgenre and the one that landed big, introducing us to the long haired creepy girl-ghost trope that would...

5. www.reddit.com › r › horrorI saw “Ringu” years ago and thought it was just ... - Reddit

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   I like Ringu. No horror movie is actually scary to me because they’re almost all preposterous, so I can’t say whether or not I think it’s scary or not, but I do think it’s a very good supernatural horror film.

6. screenrant.com › every-ringu-ring-movie-japaneseEvery Ringu Movie (& Remake) Ranked From Worst To Best

   screenrant.com › every-ringu-ring-movie-japanese

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   • Rings
   • Sadako 3D
   • Sadako 3D 2
   • Sadako vs. Kayako
   • The Ring Two
   • Ring 0: Birthday
   • The Ring Virus
   • Rasen
   • Ringu 2
   • Ring: Kanzenban

   When Rings released in 2017, it amassed $83.1 million at the box office, a significantly lower take than its predecessors, and failed to provide any semblance of unique and inventive scares to its audience. Rings retold the original story in a mundane way while attempting to appeal to the franchise’s fanbase by building on the mythology of Samara (...

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   Unsurprisingly, a 3D film addition in the franchise was not the most successful. Sadako 3D is considered a sequel to the original movie’s lost second installment, Rasen, which has an entirely different timeline. It takes on adapting a different novel in Suzuki’s own Ring trilogy, titled S, and follows a young woman who must confront Sadako and Kash...

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   Sadako 3D 2 was slightly more successful than its predecessor in creating an enjoyable supernatural horror experience. It continued the story of its original characters and built upon the Rasen timeline for the final time. Despite its small successes, Sadako 3D 2 largely failed due to its reliance on using 3D effects to make the story scarier than ...

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   Sadako vs. Kayako is the crossover that American audiences had been waiting for in both The Ring and The Grudge franchises; the horror genre had tried this before with movies like Freddy vs. Jason. The story follows a young girl named Natsumi who watched Sadako’s tape. In order to avoid being killed by the spirit, she pits Kayako of Ju-On (The Grud...

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   The Ring Two is the official sequel to the original 2002 American remake. It follows the characters six months after the events of the first film, and immediately places Rachel and Aidan back into a horrific situation where Samara attempts to take over the young boy’s body. The sequel’s story line shifts so drastically between various supernatural ...

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   Ring 0: Birthday was the franchise’s attempt at making an origin story for the spirit known as Sadako. It did not totally disappoint, but it heavily relied on pre-existing stories that are based around coming-of-age elements in horror, such as was depicted in Brian De Palma's iconic film, Carrie. Because of this, it isn’t a remarkable addition to t...

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   In 1999, the South Korean adaptation of Suzuki’s novel released under the title, The Ring Virus. Despite the fact that it included scenes from the book that Nakata’s 1998 film did not, it is considered to be an almost exact copy of Ringu. It took elements from both of its sources and created an entirely new story line that isn’t as enthralling as e...

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   Known as the lost sequel, Rasen released at the same time as Hideo Nakata’s original Ringu. It is the second part of Suzuki’s original story, and was expected to be a great success similar to Ring: Kanzenban. The method of releasing a two-part film series at once did not do it any favors despite its accuracies in retelling the story of Sadako and t...

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   A year following the release of the original film, Hideo Nakata’s Ringu 2 proved that the budding series was worthy of an expansive franchise. It dominated Japan’s horror releases in 1999, and presented an entirely new story that is not connected to Suzuki’s novels. While it was an exciting addition, it did fall victim to relying on some genre trop...

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   Ring: Kanzenban ranks so high on this list due to its ability to remain as accurate to the original Suzuki novel as possible. It is considered the be the truest to its source. While the made for TV movie has not seen a re-release in nearly 25 years, it is still remarked as one of the best adaptations in comparison to those that followed. Ring: Kanz...

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7. www.avforums.com › threads › ringu-4k-blu-ray-reviewRingu 4K Blu-ray Review & Comments - AVForums

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   Feb 22, 2005 · After my first watch of this film I couldn't sleep properly for two nights. That's how effective it was at creeping me out. A superior horror and one of my all time favourites of the genre.

8. People also ask

   Is Ringu a good film?

   • Together, Nakata and Hayashi combine the natural and unnatural; the digital and traditional; the normal and the psychic. Ringu shows just how effective film (and the camera, in general) can be at creating supernatural, haunted images. Even if one isn’t a huge fan of horror, it’s a film that’s worth taking a look at.

   The Uncanny Nature of a Japanese Horror Classic: Ringu Analysis (1998

   visualcultmagazine.com/ringu-film-analysis-1998/

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   How many Ringu movies are there?

   • While the first American remake retained the original Japanese movie's plot, the further the franchise expanded, the more their differences increased. There are currently twelve films in the Ringu franchise, with various story lines and a potential thirteenth movie in the works.

   Every Ringu Movie (& Remake) Ranked From Worst To Best - Scree…

   screenrant.com/every-ringu-ring-movie-japanese-american-ranked-best-worst/

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   Is Ringu A J-horror movie?

   • Ringu is one of the most well-known J-horror films in history, and was the primary influence on the international craze as well as being the most successful overall in building a long-running Japanese horror movie franchise. More: Ju-On: Origins: Why The Netflix Show Doesn't Rely On Jump Scares

   Every Ringu Movie (& Remake) Ranked From Worst To Best - Scree…

   screenrant.com/every-ringu-ring-movie-japanese-american-ranked-best-worst/

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   Is Ringu based on a true story?

   • The early 2000s J-horror craze is largely attributed to the success of Ringu and its successors. Each of the installments of the franchise are based on Koji Suzuki’s novels. The novel series was first adapted into the 1995 television movie, Ring, by director Chisui Takigawa. It wasn’t until 1998 that Suzuki's story would receive larger recognition.

   Every Ringu Movie (& Remake) Ranked From Worst To Best - Scree…

   screenrant.com/every-ringu-ring-movie-japanese-american-ranked-best-worst/

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   Why is Ringu so popular?

   • Director Hideo Nakata’s 1998 Japanese horror film Ringu was so popular when it released that it launched an entire franchise that includes numerous sequels, prequels, and American remakes. Ringu is widely known for featuring the disturbing VHS tape that places a curse on the viewer which will kill them in just seven days.

   Every Ringu Movie (& Remake) Ranked From Worst To Best - Scree…

   screenrant.com/every-ringu-ring-movie-japanese-american-ranked-best-worst/

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   Is Ringu A J-Horror?

   • It came from Japan, was known as “J-Horror” and it was scary as all hell. Though not the first of the new wave, Ringu was definitely the breakout hit of the subgenre and the one that landed big, introducing us to the long haired creepy girl-ghost trope that would quickly become ubiquitous.

   How Ringu Broke an Unspoken Pact with the Audience - Den of Geek

   www.denofgeek.com/movies/ringu-the-ring-best-moment/

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9. www.reddit.com › r › horrorWhich Ringu sequel do I watch first? : r/horror - Reddit

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   In terms of quality I’d say Ringu 2 is slightly better than Rasen. Rasen has a lot of character and atmosphere as a saving grace. With that being said they both pale in comparison to Ringu as they’re kind of poor sequels. I’d honestly suggest you watched both.