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At mysterious house, the mysterious and terrible events has happened to each member of a group of filmmakers when they film a TV show here. To fight the curse and to win back life to themselves, they try together to find out the truth behind the curse for that dead house.
Pale-faced, staring, mute Japanese kids strike back.
March 15, 2007
Suite101.com
Takashi Shimizu telegraphs scares to the point of numbness. Peek under a table? There's the boy! The room a bit too quiet, is it? It's the girl! All that's frightening are the actors' pained facial expressions, suggesting an epidemic of farty indigestion.
Seven films later, with the conventions of throat croaking and neck cracking having moved into camp, it's amazing that Shimizu can still find new ways to turn the old screw.
Like its progenitor, The Grudge 2 is filled with defective light bulbs, scummy bath water and camera work that makes even teenage flesh look mottled.
October 17, 2006
Toronto Star
It is a testament to the power of filmmaking that even a waste of time like Grudge 2 can raise a slew of interesting questions to keep you thinking for a long time after leaving the theatre.