Average Asian horror that never fills in the blanks

A Typical Asian Horror Film, Slightly Better Than Average

Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi File 01: Operation Capture the Slit-Mouthed Woman

Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi File 01: Operation Capture the Slit-Mouthed Woman (2012)

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Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi File 04: The Truth! Hanako-san in the toilet (2013)

Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi: The Most Terrifying Movie in History

Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi: The Most Terrifying Movie in History (2014)

Asaka Seto, Hisashi Yoshizawa, and Rie Mimura in One Missed Call 2 (2005)

Haruhiko Katô and Eriko Satô in Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman (2007)

Miki Mizuno in Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman (2007)

Rie Kuwana in Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman (2007)

Miki Mizuno and Rie Kuwana in Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman (2007)

Eriko Satô in Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman (2007)

How long is Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman?

Eriko Satô

Haruhiko Katô

Chiharu Kawai

Naoyuki Yokota

Kôji Shiraishi

A suburban town in Japan is the victim of what is supposedly just an urban legend, a woman&apos;s spirit with a horribly disfigured face who is intent on kidnapping children for unknown reasons.

Kuchisake-onna

Great movie, great story, just suffering from half-hearted production...

&quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; was a nice new approach to Asian horror. It stands out from the endless sea of Asian horror movies that have ghost women in white dresses with black hair covering their eyes, and 90% of the movie shot in near complete darkness. &quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; was quite the opposite, and that was a nice change of pace.

The story in &quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; is about a woman with a mangled face (her mouth is slashed open) going around abducting and killing people. Just before she appears and drags you off, people will hear her saying &quot;Am I pretty?&quot; Now, being shot almost in nothing but daylight, &quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; was really a nice change, because you got to see everything that was going on, and not kept in the dark by the lack of lighting. Plus, the movie here was more of a psychological horror movie, than it was a visual horror movie. Sure, the make-up and effects on the woman was really great, I just personally would have liked to see more of that mangled face. But still, done with moderation, it worked out well enough.

The acting in the movie was alright as well, I don&apos;t recall having seen the people here in other movies before, and still the people put on great enough performances.

However, &quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; is a very predictable movie and you know how it will end early on in the movie. And also the story takes forever to go anywhere, and that was a notch down in the entertainment value. Had they opted to go with a more adrenaline-filled approach and more action, the movie had worked out all the better.

The idea and concept behind the story was really unique and well thought through, it just could have used another set of eyes on it to offer a different approach to the direction in which the movie went. But still, it wasn&apos;t a bad movie, not at all. If you like Asian horror movies and want to see something that isn&apos;t a mainstream ghost horror movie, like most of the Asian horror movies have a tendency to be, then &quot;The Slithmouthed Woman&quot; is well worth checking out.

"The Slithmouthed Woman" was a nice new approach to Asian horror. It stands out from the endless sea of Asian horror movies that have ghost women in white dresses with black hair covering their eyes, and 90% of the movie shot in near complete darkness. "The Slithmouthed Woman" was quite the opposite, and that was a nice change of pace.

The story in "The Slithmouthed Woman" is about a woman with a mangled face (her mouth is slashed open) going around abducting and killing people. Just before she appears and drags you off, people will hear her saying "Am I pretty?" Now, being shot almost in nothing but daylight, "The Slithmouthed Woman" was really a nice change, because you got to see everything that was going on, and not kept in the dark by the lack of lighting. Plus, the movie here was more of a psychological horror movie, than it was a visual horror movie. Sure, the make-up and effects on the woman was really great, I just personally would have liked to see more of that mangled face. But still, done with moderation, it worked out well enough.

The acting in the movie was alright as well, I don't recall having seen the people here in other movies before, and still the people put on great enough performances.

However, "The Slithmouthed Woman" is a very predictable movie and you know how it will end early on in the movie. And also the story takes forever to go anywhere, and that was a notch down in the entertainment value. Had they opted to go with a more adrenaline-filled approach and more action, the movie had worked out all the better.

The idea and concept behind the story was really unique and well thought through, it just could have used another set of eyes on it to offer a different approach to the direction in which the movie went. But still, it wasn't a bad movie, not at all. If you like Asian horror movies and want to see something that isn't a mainstream ghost horror movie, like most of the Asian horror movies have a tendency to be, then "The Slithmouthed Woman" is well worth checking out.

A suburban town in Japan is the victim of what is supposedly just an urban legend, a woman's spirit with a horribly disfigured face who is intent on kidnapping children for unknown reasons.

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