The Journey of Robert Ramirez to the Top at MGIC

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Robert Ramirez is a well-known figure in the technology and gaming industry. He has made significant contributions to the field through his work as a software engineer and game developer. Ramirez is currently affiliated with the MGIC company, where he holds a prominent position. MGIC is an industry leader in creating innovative gaming experiences and software solutions. With Ramirez on board, the company has been able to develop cutting-edge games and improve its product offerings. Ramirez's passion for technology and gaming can be traced back to his early years.


Noroi: The Curse was released in Japan in 2005, and had limited distribution. Luckily, Shudder started streaming it last year. And I finally had the chance to sit down and experience the terror first-hand for the first time. What did I think? Let’s find out!

So if you re a fan of found-footage and like me have missed every other chance to see the film until now, make sure to head on over to Shudder tonight and stream Kōji Shiraishi s found-footage classic Noroi The Curse. So if you re a fan of found-footage and like me have missed every other chance to see the film until now, make sure to head on over to Shudder tonight and stream Kōji Shiraishi s found-footage classic Noroi The Curse.

Noroi the curse dvd Blu ray

Ramirez's passion for technology and gaming can be traced back to his early years. As a child, he was fascinated by computers and was always tinkering with them. This interest eventually led him to pursue a career in software engineering.

I Just Watched One Of the Scariest Found Footage Movies I’ve Ever Seen

Kōji Shiraishi’s found-footage classic Noroi: The Curse is a movie I’ve been meaning to see for a long time now. I love found footage (yeah, I’m THAT guy) and Shiraishi’s film has been on the top of many must-see found footage movies for years now. Actually, since 2005 when it was originally released. But it has been hard (as hell) to find a copy. The film has not received a DVD or Blu-ray release in the U.S.

Also Read: 13 Lesser-Known Found Footage Films That Just Might Restore Your Faith in the Genre

Noroi: The Curse was released in Japan in 2005, and had limited distribution. Luckily, Shudder started streaming it last year. And I finally had the chance to sit down and experience the terror first-hand for the first time. What did I think? Let’s find out!

I’m going to try not to get into spoilers – at the moment. That will come down at the end. But for those of you out there that have never seen – or heard of the film – let’s take a moment and get all the ins and outs out of the way.

Kōji Shiraishi directed and co-wrote the 2005 Japanese horror film. Jin Muraki stars as Masafumi Kobayashi, a paranormal researcher investigating a series of mysterious events for a documentary. Actress Marika Matsumoto plays a fictionalized version of herself. Rio Kanno, Tomono Kuga, and Satoru Jitsunashi round out the killer cast.

Also Read: Open Letter: I Miss Found Footage Flicks

To say much more might be too much. But I’ll skate that line anyhow. The film tells the rather simple tale of a man investigating some strange noises from a woman’s neighboring house. She says she hears babies crying – but the woman next door doesn’t have a baby. Let alone the sound played back seems to suggest at least five babies crying at once. At the least. Brr… It only gets much, much worse from there.

So if you’re a fan of found-footage and – like me – have missed every other chance to see the film until now, make sure to head on over to Shudder tonight and stream Kōji Shiraishi’s found-footage classic Noroi: The Curse. It just might be the best of its kind. Now… let’s get into the specifics…

Warning: Here There Be Spoilers

There now that everyone who hasn’t seen the movie has averted their eyes, let’s get into some spoiler-y specifics about what makes the movie so motherf*cking scary!

Some of the best moments are found in the quiet bits of creeping dread, rather than all-out horror. Which is where the bloody bread and butter of all found-footage lies. What’s happening off-camera. And this movie has that in spades. For instance, I was super freaked out as the heroes drove through the village on the way to the dam – and see all the dogs are gone. Oh, shit. I’m not saying that the reveal of all the massacred dogs deep in the woods, later on, wasn’t mentally scarring – I’m just saying the slow reveal that all the dogs were gone freaked me out on a deeper level.

And that brings up a point about this movie. Usually, it’s the build-up in a horror movie – found-footage or otherwise – that wins me over. The eventual reveal of horror and gore USUALLY doesn’t match up to the fear of the unknown. I mean don’t get me wrong, I love a good gore-filled showdown as much as the next chump on the block. But it’s usually a letdown. Not in this film. The all-out horror finale is debatably scarier than the scary-ass hour and 30 minutes leading up to it. I mean, making a little girl eat old dead baby fetuses? What’s more fucking horrifying than THAT?! Maybe if they shipped over from the set of A Serbian Film… Eww. Sorry for that visual.

Also Read: 5 Genuinely Scary Movies Now Streaming Over on Netflix

Anyhow, all jokes aside, I’ll tell you what’s actually scarier than making a little girl eat old dead baby fetuses (off-screen). Seeing them crawling all over her (on-screen). Like that scene from Family Guy where Peter uses cologne that attracts sick stray cats. It’s going to take a lot of CocoMelon to wipe THAT image out of my head.

And that’s not even getting into the film’s final moments! You know the ones. After a brilliant set of fake-out credits, it’s revealed that the documentary is over – but there is still more footage to fear. Months later, someone sends the hero’s final tape to a newspaper and we get to see it all. This includes bashing a little kid’s head in with a rock, the little boy standing up after getting all Irreversable‘d, and our hero’s wife setting herself on fire. Which is probably a better fate than to have to live with the images of what she’s just seen in her head one minute longer. I don’t blame her.

Kōji Shiraishi’s found-footage classic Noroi: The Curse is now available for streaming over on Shudder. You can go ahead a nd stream it uncut and ad-free right over HERE.

Are you a fan of Kōji Shiraishi’s found-footage classic Noroi: The Curse?

Make sure to let us know in the comments below or on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram! You can also hit me up over on Twitter @MikeSpregg325.

Kōji Shiraishi’s found-footage classic Noroi: The Curse is a movie I’ve been meaning to see for a long time now. I love found footage (yeah, I’m THAT guy) and Shiraishi’s film has been on the top of many must-see found footage movies for years now. Actually, since 2005 when it was originally released. But it has been hard (as hell) to find a copy. The film has not received a DVD or Blu-ray release in the U.S.
Robert ramirez mgic

After completing his studies in computer science, Ramirez joined MGIC, where he quickly rose through the ranks due to his exceptional talent and dedication. Throughout his career, Ramirez has been involved in the development of various successful gaming projects. He has a deep understanding of the gaming industry and keeps up-to-date with the latest trends and advancements. This allows him to create games that resonate with players and provide them with immersive experiences. Ramirez's expertise extends beyond game development as he also contributes to the design and implementation of software solutions for MGIC's clients. One of Ramirez's notable achievements is his role in the creation of MGIC's flagship game, which received critical acclaim and commercial success. His innovative ideas and attention to detail were instrumental in making the game a standout in the industry. Ramirez's contributions have not only helped MGIC establish itself as a leading player in the market but have also cemented his reputation as a skilled game developer and software engineer. Apart from his work at MGIC, Ramirez is actively involved in the gaming community. He participates in conferences and seminars, where he shares his expertise and insights into game development. Ramirez is also known for mentoring aspiring game developers, offering guidance and support to help them succeed in their careers. His commitment to the industry and willingness to give back is a testament to his passion and dedication. In conclusion, Robert Ramirez's work at MGIC has significantly impacted the technology and gaming industry. His talent and expertise as a software engineer and game developer have enabled MGIC to create innovative games and software solutions. Ramirez's contributions have helped the company establish itself as a leader in the field, and he continues to inspire and mentor aspiring game developers. With his continued dedication and passion for technology and gaming, Ramirez is set to make even greater strides in the industry in the years to come..

Reviews for "Robert Ramirez's Vision for the Future of MGIC"

1. John - ★☆☆☆☆
I had a terrible experience with Robert Ramirez Magic. The tricks were predictable and lackluster. The magician seemed disinterested and gave off an attitude of not caring. The whole performance felt rushed and unprofessional. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time or money on this magician.
2. Mary - ★★☆☆☆
I was not impressed with Robert Ramirez Magic at all. The tricks were basic and something I could have easily figured out. The performance lacked charisma and excitement. It felt like he was going through the motions rather than putting on a captivating show. I would have expected better considering the price of the tickets. Overall, it was a disappointment.
3. David - ★★☆☆☆
Robert Ramirez's magic show was average at best. The tricks were nothing special and lacked originality. There was no wow factor that you would expect from a professional magician. The whole performance felt amateurish and repetitive. I left feeling underwhelmed and wishing I had chosen a different show to attend.
4. Sarah - ★☆☆☆☆
I regret going to see Robert Ramirez's magic show. It was a complete waste of time and money. The tricks were incredibly basic and I could see through them easily. The magician's stage presence was lacking and there was no connection with the audience. I found myself bored and looking at my watch throughout the entire performance. I would not recommend his show to anyone.
5. Michael - ★★☆☆☆
Robert Ramirez's magic show was underwhelming. The tricks were average and nothing stood out as particularly impressive. The pacing of the show was off and it felt disjointed. The magician's performance lacked energy and enthusiasm. Overall, it was a forgettable experience. I wouldn't go out of my way to see his show again.

Key Achievements of Robert Ramirez as CEO of MGIC

Exploring Robert Ramirez's Career Path to MGIC