1. Tunnel – Super short, super weird, and the death came faster than the plot.
2.The Woman in Red – A chase? Revenge? I have no idea, but it definitely didn’t end well… 🎶I believe I can fly🎶
3. Tooth Worms – I don’t like dentists and this episode is not helping. Worms? No thank you. Have a nice day. Bye. 🏃♀️➡️🏃♀️➡️🏃♀️➡️🏃♀️➡️ (But honestly, it was the most interesting story.)
4. Necromancy – You should really let the dead rest.…
The vibe reminded me a bit of Ghost Train — both films take place around subway stations. But while Ghost Train was an anthology of several stories, Ghost Station focuses on a single mystery. Reporter Na‑yeong gets caught up in a series of mysterious deaths linked to a curse and starts investigating.
Unfortunately, the film didn’t impress me. There were a few jump scares, but it’s far from a real horror. The story even felt boring at times.
Comfort. Nostalgia. That’s exactly how it felt from the very first seconds. I’ve missed them so much that one hour just wasn’t enough — I wanted it to last longer, to keep going.
It might sound silly to some, but when *Microkosmos* started playing at the end, it hit me with a thousand emotions all at once. Memories, warmth, that feeling of something beloved finally returning home. I didn’t realize how much I’d missed them until that moment.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
This film is similar to Ghost Mansion (which I really like), but instead of an apartment complex, the events revolve around a train station. Once again we have a mysterious narrator and interconnected standalone anthology stories. I liked how each story added something to the previous one. The film isn’t very scary, but it does have a few jumpscares.
1. Not very scary, but definitely eerie — a good start. The falling head and the headless body moving on its…
