Black witch nails are a popular trend in the world of nail art. These nails are often long and pointed, resembling the claws of a witch. The black color gives them an edgy and mysterious look, perfect for those who want to make a bold statement with their nails. There are many different styles and designs that can be achieved with black witch nails. Some people opt for a simple black polish, while others add intricate designs such as spider webs, bats, or witch hats. These designs can be created using nail art stickers, stencils, or hand-painted with a thin brush.
At a coroner's office, two detectives, Yoshikawa and Kamio, come in and are investigating a mysterious body that was found dismembered at a school, with dead rabbits and a jaw nearby. The body to whom the jaw belonged was not found, and it certainly did not belong to the present body. A cadet comes in telling that a witness had seen two girls, Hisayo Yoshida and Kanna Murakami, come in to feed the rabbits. Outside, Yoshikawa asks Kamio if he thinks a person can live without a jaw when it was lost in that fashion.
The film was made in the early 2000 s and shows its older age with overall video quality, certain camera angles, and clothing but those things do not distract from the movie. It is filmed as if it were a theatrical release meaning there s no jumpy Blair Witch action here , but the stark quality of the images makes it more visceral and accessible than any other of the other films in the series.
These designs can be created using nail art stickers, stencils, or hand-painted with a thin brush. To achieve black witch nails, it is important to start with a clean and properly prepped nail. This includes filing, shaping, and buffing the nails to create a smooth canvas for the polish.
Film / Ju-on
Ju-on is a Japanese horror film series, directed by Takashi Shimizu. There are currently nine films in the series, including a crossover film, as well as two short films (Katasumi/In A Corner and 4444444444), which were released prior to the first film (and are featured on the Director's Cut DVD release of the first remake as special features).
The title of the films translates roughly to "Curse Grudge". The first two films in the series were so-called V-Cinema, or made for TV releases, but became surprise hits as the result of favourable word of mouth. The curse of the title, ju-on, is one which takes on a life of its own and seeks new victims. Anyone who encounters a ghost killed by the curse is killed himself and the curse is able to be spread to other areas.
The plot focuses on the curse created in a house in Tokyo when Takeo Saeki, convinced that his wife Kayako was having an affair with her crush, murdered her, their son Toshio and Toshio's pet cat, Mar, in a jealous rage. Takeo was later killed by the vengeful spirit of his wife. The spirits now haunt the house, cursing anyone who dare enter - and, by extension, anyone who is even remotely connected to those who have entered the house.
The plot of each film is told in a series of non-linear storylines, with many intersecting subplots.
Following the success of the two TV movies, screenwriter Hiroshi Takahashi helped Shimizu develop Ju-on as a theatrical feature. The resulting film, Ju-on: The Grudge, was released in 2003. Shortly after, the US remake rights were purchased, with Shimizu himself attached to direct. A sequel, Ju-on: The Grudge 2, was released later that year. In 2004, the US remake, The Grudge, was released.
In 2009, two new Ju-on films were released simultaneously, to celebrate the franchise's 10th anniversary. These are Ju-on: Shiroi Roujo and Ju-on: Kuroi Shoujo. These films are not directly connected to the previous installments, instead focusing on different ju-on curses.
The franchise was rebooted in 2014 with the release of Ju-on: The Beginning of the End, which alters much of the background story. Shimizu did not have a hand in the production, nor did Mrs. Takako Fuji as Kayako, who was replaced by Misaki Saisho. It was followed in 2015 with the release of Ju-on: The Final, which, as the name suggests, serves as the franchise's Grand Finale. A crossover with The Ring series was released in 2016.
There is also a novel adaption of the movies, as well as two manga volumes based on the series.
The films:
- Ju-on (aka Ju-on: The Curse) - the first V-Cinema release.
- Ju-on 2 (aka Ju-on: The Curse 2) - the second V-Cinema release.
- Ju-on (aka Ju-on: The Grudge, aka Ju-on 3) - the first theatrical release.
- Ju-on 2 (aka Ju-on: The Grudge 2, aka Ju-on 4) - the second theatrical release.
- Ju-on: Shiroi Roujo (aka Ju-on: White Ghost) - one of the two spin-off sequels released to celebrate the series' 10th anniversary. The film has no connection to the rest of the series, following its own storyline.
- Ju-on: Kuroi Shoujo (aka Ju-on: Black Ghost) - the second of the spin-off sequels, following its own storyline and being connected to White Ghost.
- Ju-on: Owari no Hajimari (aka Ju-on: Beginning of the End) - the 2014 addition to the franchise and its Continuity Reboot.
- Ju-on: The Final - Exactly What It Says on the Tin. The series came to an end with this 2015 film. Or did it?
- Sadakovs. Kayako - You read that right. Our two ghostly ladies with the penchant for killing people will finally meet and show off their powers to those poor humans. First teased as an April Fools' Joke, but later turned out to be real. Released in 2016.
It is worth noting that the theatrical releases are not remakes of the V-Cinema films, as is commonly believed, but are, in fact, sequels. The first two films, which are quite hard to find outside of Japan, do not have to be seen to understand the later two films, however.
The shorts:
- Katasumi (aka In A Corner) - marks the first appearance of Kayako.
- 4444444444 - marks the first appearance of Toshio.
These shorts are set during the first movie, and offer a little more insight into the incidents surrounding certain characters from that film.
In 2009, feelplus developed a Wii game based on the franchise known in the US as Ju-on: The Grudge Haunted House Simulator. Storyline-wise, it is unconnected to any of the films or shorts, and it tells an original story about a family of four who find themselves facing Kayako and Toshio's curse in an episodic fashion.
A series made by Netflix Japan, known as Ju-On: Origins, was released on July 3, 2020.
It is also important to apply a base coat to protect the nails and prevent staining. Once the base coat is dry, black nail polish can be applied. It is important to apply the polish in thin, even coats to prevent streaks or bubbles. Multiple coats may be necessary to achieve full coverage and depth of color. To add designs, nail art tools such as dotting tools, brushes, or toothpicks can be used to create intricate details. After the design is complete, a top coat should be applied to seal and protect the nails. This will help prevent chipping and extend the life of the manicure. Regular touch-ups may be necessary to maintain the appearance of the black witch nails. Overall, black witch nails are a fun and creative way to express personal style. Whether kept simple or adorned with intricate designs, these nails are sure to make a statement and add a touch of drama to any look..
Reviews for "Goth Glam: Black Witch Nails for a Darkly Beautiful Look"
1. John - 2/5 - I was really excited to try out the Black Witch Nails, but I was thoroughly disappointed. The quality of the nails was subpar, with several of them breaking just while trying to apply them. The adhesive that came with the nails didn't stick well either, and they started falling off within hours of application. Overall, I didn't find them worth the price and wouldn't recommend them.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - The Black Witch Nails were a complete letdown for me. Firstly, the sizing was way off, and most of the nails didn't fit properly, making them look weird and awkward. The color also faded quickly, leaving me with a patchy and uneven manicure. Additionally, the nails felt fake and cheap, lacking any durability. Save your money and look for better alternatives.
3. Amanda - 2/5 - I found the Black Witch Nails to be disappointing. The design looked great on the website, but in reality, it lacked the same appeal. The nail polish chipped easily, even with minimal use, and the overall quality was far from what I expected. The nails also didn't last long and started peeling off within a day. It's a shame because the idea was nice, but the execution fell flat.
4. Mike - 1/5 - I regretted purchasing the Black Witch Nails. The nails arrived with some of them already broken, and the ones that were intact felt flimsy and fragile. The adhesive wasn't strong enough to hold the nails in place, and most of them fell off within hours. Additionally, the color started fading quickly, leaving me with a worn-out look. I wouldn't recommend these nails to anyone.