Synopsis:

Based on the Korean legend, unknown creatures will return and devastate the planet. Reporter Ethan Kendrick is called in to investigate the matter, and he arrives at the conclusion that a girl, stricken with a mysterious illness, named Sarah is suppose to help him. The Imoogi makes its way to Los Angeles, wreaking havoc and destruction. With the entire city under arms, will Ethan and Sarah make it in time to save the people of Los Angeles?

Review:

OMG. This is one of the worst movies ever made, period. The plot makes no sense. The actings are horrible. The transitions between scenes are very awkward, with no subtlety. The only reason I give it an extra star is because of the CGI scenes. Although they don’t blend well with the human-factors, they are somewhat entertaining, reminiscenes of Lord of the Rings scenes. The best part of the movie is the last 10 minutes or so, when you actually see an asian dragon beeing visualized/materialized. Forget about the western dragons with their big wings, an asian dragon is soooo much cooler. If you do decided to watch this movie, do yourself a favor and fast forward toward the end to watch this scene. That way, you don’t have to constantly saying to yourself … WTH?

Rating:

Trailer: Don’t let the trailer fools you, this movie is horrible.

Synopsis:
Muoi in Vietnamese means ten, it’s also the name of the Vietnam girl murdered by a rival who is an unrequited love’s jealousy and her house servant. She died in injustice, leaving behind a curse and becomes a vengeful spirit. The story of Muoi fascinated a Korean girl named Jae-Eun, an author from Korea who’s desperately seeks for a new story to complete her second book. Consumed with becoming a great novelist, Jae-Eun had turned the love affair of her best friend Seo-yeon, into material of her first novel, and the novel soon gets wide public recognition. Seo-yeon which now live in Vietnam who’s sparked Jae-Eun interest, when she tells her about the century old Vietnamese legend dealing with Muoi’s portrait. Jae-Eun immediately comes to Vietnam, and stunned by Seo-yeon’s dazzling looks never seen before but is readily welcomed by her. As Jae-Eun starting to unveils the mystery of Muoi and learns about the vow originated from the death of the maiden girl, she’s rapidly falling into the living nightmare from the secret that have been buried within the vicinity of the portrait, and should not be revealed by anyone.

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Cast:

• Yamashita Tomohisa as Iwase Ken
• Nagasawa Masami as Yoshida Rei
• Fujiki Naohito as Tada Tetsuya
• Eikura Nana as Oku Eri
• Hiraoka Yuuta as Enokido Mikio
• Hamada Gaku as Tsurumi Hisashi
• Mikami Hiroshi as the Yosei/Fair

Total Episodes: 11

Synopsis:
Yamashita Tomohisa and Nagasawa Masami play a young man and woman who have been friends since elementary school. Yamashita’s character, Iwase Ken, is obstinate and unskilled in love, but he fell long ago for the lively and cheerful woman, Yoshida Rei, played by Nagasawa. But Rei is about to get married to another man. While Ken and other friends from high-school attend the wedding ceremony, a fairy appears and sends Ken back in time, giving him a second chance to win the girl he loves. Read the rest of this entry »