The story moves along well with people dying fairly
often. It’s interesting that mood doesn’t
seem to be the driving force here like in all the other Ring movies (except Sadako 3D). This one has the dark atmosphere but is
structured more like a monster film with folks biting it every so many minutes
and there not being too much focus until the end when the protagonist finally wakes
up and tries to figure out a way to stop this thing. I liked that because it was different for the
series.
What I Didn’t Like: While the plot does chug along nicely
there’s a dream sequence part in the middle that goes on a little too long for
my taste. They pull the ol’ dream within
a dream gag that I have no respect for. Here’s
my takeaway, whenever you see this it’s the filmmakers being indecisive about
which dream they liked better and just threw them both in for the hell of it. Make a decision guys.
Overall Impression: After the over the top almost
grindhouse-esque concept of Sadako 3D
the filmmakers decided to tone it way down.
They went serious on this and that was a semi-pleasant surprise. I was kinda into the direction its
predecessor went and was looking forward to another installment of that vision. But to get dark and moody again brought
things back to where these movies probably belong.
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