Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.
We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
Spiral (Uzumaki)
Description
The movie centers on the inhabitants of a small Japanese town who become increasingly obsessed with and tormented by spirals. This abstract concept manifests in grotesque ways, such as a teenager's long hair beginning to curl and take over her mind, or a corpse wound around itself.
The movie centers on the inhabitants of a small Japanese town who become increasingly obsessed with and tormented by spirals. This abstract concept manifests in grotesque ways, such as a teenager's long hair beginning to curl and take over her mind, or a corpse wound around itself.
Actors:
Maki Hamada,
Akira Matsuda,
Yuki Murakami,
Sadao Abe,
Masami Horiuchi,
Hinako Saeki,
Asumi Miwa
Maki Hamada
23 September 1974, Tokyo, Japan
Akira Matsuda
Yuki Murakami
Sadao Abe
23 April 1970, Chiba, Japan
Masami Horiuchi
22 March 1950, Tokyo, Japan
Hinako Saeki
16 February 1977, Nara, Japan
Asumi Miwa
12 March 1982, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Country:
Japan
COMMENTS (0)
Sort by
Newest
Newest
Oldest
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
September 09, 2002
Succumb to its creepy charms, and you'll never see inner-ear anatomy diagrams, umbrellas, or escargot in quite the same way. You might even hand over laundry chores to someone else.
Rue Morgue Magazine
May 01, 2004
'Uzumaki is a masterfully rendered living portrait of warped, apocalyptic art...'
Chicago Tribune
October 03, 2002
Gussied up with so many distracting special effects and visual party tricks that it's not clear whether we're supposed to shriek or laugh.
August 26, 2002
Eerie and slimy enough to give Tim Burton nightmares, Uzumaki is a superb piece of fantasy cinema.
July 12, 2002
Required viewing for horror fans, Japanese-cult-cinema fans, and anyone who digs settling in for an unsettling David Lynch evening.
June 03, 2006
A brilliant horror film with an original idea and style to spare.
Variety
February 11, 2010
Pic duly places less emphasis on narrative than on the sort of surreal set pieces that might have worked better in the graphic-novel form.
January 15, 2004
Mostly the film creates an infectious feeling of apprehension that slowly crawls up your spine.
Hollywood Reporter
May 15, 2002
Ultimately the, yes, snail-like pacing and lack of thematic resonance make the film more silly than scary, like some sort of Martha Stewart decorating program run amok.
November 03, 2002
Special effects can be tastefully managed even on a shoestring budget, but here they are merely ludicrous.
April 18, 2007
Adapted from a horror comic by Junji Ito, this debut feature from Japanese music-video director Higuchinsky begins eerily but doesn't take long to descend into silliness.
New York Post
May 01, 2002
At some point, all this visual trickery stops being clever and devolves into flashy, vaguely silly overkill.

