Korean Horror Films ~ A Double Feature for Movie Night

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(1) Dark Nuns (2025) (Korean film – a spin-off to the 2015 film “The Priests”) Memorable Quote: “Have you heard of the 12 Manifestations?” Plot Summary: In “Dark Nuns”, two Catholic nuns, Sister Junia and Sister Michaela, are determined to perform an exorcism in defiance of ecclesiastical authority. Choi Hee-Joon is a young boy possessed by a demon, and his condition worsens each day. The sisters believe he will die without an exorcism. However, the church summons Priest Paolo (or Paul). Because he is a psychiatrist, he believes the boy can be treated through medical science. When Sister Michaela was younger, she suffered much like Choi Hee-Joon, and he cured her. At least, he thinks he cured her. But was she ever sick? Sister Junia met Sister Michaela at the hospital where they had taken Choi Hee-Joon for treatment. She knew immediately that Sister Michaela was not sick. Like Sister Junia, she was gifted and capable of assisting with the exorcism. Choi Hee-joon’s condition is rapidly deteriorating, and the church refuses to sanction a proper exorcism. Priest Paolo’s treatments fai,l and the two nuns take matters into their own hands. The evil forces afflicting Choi Hee-joon are tied to centuries-old […]
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Two Korean horror movies about sisters. Two Catholic nuns fighting a demon and two blood sisters fighting a ghost.

popgeeks.com

 

[DramasOverKimchi]

(1) Dark Nuns (2025) (Korean film – a spin-off to the 2015 film “The Priests”) Memorable Quote: “Have you heard of the 12 Manifestations?” Plot Summary: In “Dark Nuns”, two Catholic nuns, Sister Junia and Sister Michaela, are determined to perform an exorcism in defiance of ecclesiastical authority. Choi Hee-Joon is a young boy possessed by a demon, and his condition worsens each day. The sisters believe he will die without an exorcism. However, the church summons Priest Paolo (or Paul). Because he is a psychiatrist, he believes the boy can be treated through medical science. When Sister Michaela was younger, she suffered much like Choi Hee-Joon, and he cured her. At least, he thinks he cured her. But was she ever sick? Sister Junia met Sister Michaela at the hospital where they had taken Choi Hee-Joon for treatment. She knew immediately that Sister Michaela was not sick. Like Sister Junia, she was gifted and capable of assisting with the exorcism. Choi Hee-joon’s condition is rapidly deteriorating, and the church refuses to sanction a proper exorcism. Priest Paolo’s treatments fai,l and the two nuns take matters into their own hands. The evil forces afflicting Choi Hee-joon are tied to centuries-old […]
Read original article here:

Korean Horror Films ~ A Double Feature for Movie Night | PopGeeks.com Forum | Indie Games, Movies, TV, Tabletop & Comics

Two Korean horror movies about sisters. Two Catholic nuns fighting a demon and two blood sisters fighting a ghost.

popgeeks.com

Whoa, "Dark Nuns" sounds like it’s about to be a wild ride! Nuns taking on demons? Count me in for the chaos! But also, can we talk about how the church is just out here denying exorcisms like it's just another Tuesday?

And that twist with Sister Michaela’s backstory? I’m already feeling the tension! I mean, exorcisms and medical science battling it out? It’s like "The Exorcist" meets "Grey’s Anatomy" and I’m here for it.

But seriously, are we ready for the emotional rollercoaster? I can already see myself crying and clutching my popcorn. Somebody convince me this isn't just another horror flick with jump scares! What do y’all think?

 

[Kay]

Dark Nuns sounds fascinating because it puts two women in direct conflict with church authority. That’s not something you often see in horror movies. If they really focus on faith, rebellion, and guilt, it might be deeper than people expect. I like that both actresses were nominated for Blue Dragon Awards. That means the performances must have been strong even if the film itself was divisive.

 

[Shady Side]

I tried watching Don’t Click before, but it was too slow for me. Still, I give it credit for trying to mix cybercrime investigation with supernatural horror. It’s funny to look back at how early 2010s Korean horror predicted our obsession with cursed online content. In a way, Don’t Click was ahead of its time.

 

[Grimace Frappucino]

Don’t Click is one of those films that I think deserves a remake. The idea of a cursed video changing its content every time it’s viewed could be terrifying with modern technology. Imagine it evolving like an AI or spreading through social media. The concept was good, but the 2012 execution was limited by the time’s tech.