Movie Reviews: The Night Beyond The Tricornered Window

1 Hrs 42 Mins

Duration

1 Hrs 42 Mins

Drama Digest

A book shop assistant Kosuke Mikado can see apparitions and spirits, a capacity he wishes he didn’t have, since what he sees generally puts in him a terrified state of mind. Rihito Hiyakawa, an exorcist whose powers are as solid as his basic manners may be feeble, doesn’t appear to fear anything, mortal or otherwise. At the point when this duo gets together to address the strange cases that come their direction, their work unravels many secrets.

The Feel-Good Part

I loved this film. I am not a lot into mysteries and horror stories but this really kept me gripped, mainly due to the great performances by the main characters. The series is packed with impulsive characters who get stuck in odd situations, and playing such characters requires immense mental strength on the part of the actor. The science and association between the primary characters is obvious. They are physical yet no genuineness is involved. They are enthusiastic without passionate connections. 

The Disappointing Factor

The music did not seem very well-composed, or for that matter, even fitting the scenes. The dull music only succeeded in making the scenes awkward.

In-Depth Analysis

One person sees dead individuals and gets mixed up with another person who can practice phantoms, all integrated by a baffling young lady who can revile individuals absurdly…what can be more fascinating? The folks seem to foster a casual bond but there is a lot more to that bond than what meets the eye. BL is a quintessential feature of manga comics. However, none of that made it to the big screen..

Star Power

Essentially, just four characters rule the whole screen time, and they made a fine showing. I was so terror=stricken that I was unable to move.  Hiyakawa also reminded me of Grim Reaper from Goblin. Was is because of the hairstyle?

Overall Opinion

Take a mystic, a healer/exorcist, a young lady who can revile individuals, a frantic faction pioneer and a cop who doesn’t have faith in this powerful poop – and you get this film.  It was a highly enjoyable experience watching this, mainly for the exceptionally odd relationship that Hiyakawa-san (the exorcist) and Mikado-kun (the clairvoyant) have. Although Hiyakawa is adept at exorcisms, he does not have the power to see them. This is when Mikado comes in and functions as a medium on Hiyakawa’s behalf. At the point when Hiyakawa touches Mikado’s chest, the two of them can see the past of an individual/place/thing.

A major part of the film comprised a dull thudding sound. There’s Mikado’s culpability and his fits of anxiety, and Hiyakawa’s puzzling past, and to top it off, there are dreadful phantoms and dead bodies all over the place. All this gore can make the film exciting for some but triggering for others. Nonetheless, I had a blast watching this one.