The Curse of La Llorona is a horror film that was released in 2019. It is based on the Mexican legend of La Llorona, a sorrowful ghostly woman who has lost her children and wanders the earth crying and looking for them. The movie takes place in Los Angeles in the 1970s and follows a social worker who finds herself in the middle of a supernatural curse. The main plot of the movie revolves around the curse of La Llorona, as she seeks to take the social worker's two children for her own. The social worker must find a way to protect her family and break the curse before it is too late. The film incorporates elements of Mexican folklore and culture, such as the use of traditional Mexican rituals and beliefs to combat the curse.
If TYPE-MOON could not enforce Nihon-Shiki name translations on their releases in the future, that would be great; thanks. This is a writing choice that, while looking better to Japanese readers, is giving inaccurate information to English readers- a poor choice for localization.) The UI is clean and uses the switch’s touch screen, simply needing a down swipe to bring up menu items.
If you re concerned about the translation, fear not; besides TYPE-MOON putting their mitts on the name romanization leading to weird name spellings, the localization is fantastic. No performance issues were spotted either, which is usually what you ll want to keep in mind when dealing with a switch game this large to find out whether you ll need to install the title to system memory or not.
The film incorporates elements of Mexican folklore and culture, such as the use of traditional Mexican rituals and beliefs to combat the curse. It also explores the theme of grief and the lengths a person will go to in order to protect their loved ones. Overall, The Curse of La Llorona is a chilling horror film that brings a well-known Mexican legend to life.
Witch on the Holy Night for PS4, Switch coming west on December 8
Publisher Aniplex and developer TYPE-MOON will release visual novel Witch on the Holy Night for PlayStation 4 and Switch in the west day and date with its Japanese release on December 8 for $39.99, the companies announced.
It is currently unknown whether the western version will be a digital-only release, but all versions of the game will support English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese language options.
Here is an overview of the game, via Aniplex:
What is Witch on the Holy Night?
Set in 1980s Japan, Witch on the Holy Night tells the story of fan-favorite TYPE-MOON character Aoko Aozaki as she attempts to navigate the complex world of magecraft while also dealing with the everyday struggles of life as a high school student! Players will experience the thrilling origin story of this much-beloved character, penned by Kinoko Nasu, famed creator of the Fate series, himself.
High-Definition Remaster
The original PC version’s beautiful visuals will be remastered in spectacular high-definition format to create a modern gaming experience sure to delight TYPE-MOON fans and franchise newcomers alike! Prepare for the definitive version of one of Kinoko Nasu’s most beloved works.
Fully Voiced Dialogue
In addition to the visual update Witch on the Holy Night will receive, the remaster will include new, fully voiced dialogue. Now players will hear every word from every beloved character performed by a cast of incredible voice actors in the original Japanese.
Deep, Expansive Narrative
Witch on the Holy Night provides an incredibly rich narrative with a delightful cast of characters for players to enjoy. In addition to a main story, the remaster will also include two side stories.
Watch a new trailer below.
Initially released in 2012 on PC, Witch on the Holy Night is a linear TYPE-MOON visual novel that, if you care about continuity, serves as a prequel to Tsukihime (that visual novel that the fighting game Melty Blood is based on, which also lacks an official release) and The Garden of Sinners (a light novel series that also lacks an official release) but not both at the same time. Don’t worry about it. Where it falls in the overall scheme of things is irrelevant to the more important fact; that Witch on the Holy Night is one of the most incredible visual novels of all time.
And it’s officially available in English.
It combines elements of horror, suspense, and supernatural elements to create a story that is both terrifying and captivating. Whether you are familiar with the legend of La Llorona or not, this movie is sure to send shivers down your spine..
Reviews for "How "The Curse of La Llorona" adds depth to the Conjuring universe"
1. John - 1 star
I hated "Take a Look at the Curse of La Llorona". The storyline was incredibly boring and predictable. There were no surprises or twists, and it felt like I was watching a poorly made horror film from the '70s. The acting was mediocre at best, and I couldn't connect with any of the characters. The scares were also incredibly cheesy and not at all frightening. Overall, I was extremely disappointed with this movie and would not recommend it to anyone.
2. Emily - 2 stars
I was really excited to see "Take a Look at the Curse of La Llorona", but it turned out to be a major letdown. The plot was underdeveloped and lacked depth. The pacing was off, with slow and boring moments that made me lose interest. The scares were cheap and relied heavily on jump scares, which I found more annoying than terrifying. The film also failed to explore the cultural aspects of the La Llorona legend, which was a missed opportunity. I was hoping for a thrilling horror film, but instead, I got a forgettable and unoriginal experience.
3. Sarah - 2.5 stars
"Take a Look at the Curse of La Llorona" had potential but fell short in execution. The scares lacked originality and were mostly predictable. The characters were poorly developed, and I couldn't emotionally invest in their stories. The film also failed to establish a strong atmosphere that would keep me on the edge of my seat. While the visuals were decent, they alone couldn't save the movie from its other shortcomings. Overall, it was a mediocre horror film that didn't leave a lasting impact.