A novelist receives a letter from a female university student named Kubo about strange sounds that emanate from a room in her apartment. They begin to investigate incidents involving former residents, and eventually discover the shocking truths lurking inside the building.
The acting is good, the story has twists and turns that keep the attention and make this film worth watching.
P
Panos Kotzathanasis
RTAsian Movie PulseOct 31, 2018
A film that looks like an entry in J-horror, but is actually a film noir with some horror elements, benefiting the most from the script and the atmosphere.
H
Harris Dang
RTeasternKicks.comOct 31, 2018
The Inerasable is a great film that is buoyed by two good leading performances and Yoshihiro Nakamura's assured hand to subvert J-Horror tropes and clichés and create a part meta-horror experience/part crime procedural that is refreshingly smart.
J
James Marsh
RTSouth China Morning PostOct 22, 2016
Yoshihiro Nakamura's first foray into horror in more than a decade proves a cracking return to form, both for the director and the J-horror genre.