The Ghost Station

Unrated

12/19/20231h 20m

Digital Release (US)

~ Dead on arrival. ~

Overview:

Reporter Na-yeong and her partner investigate a series of mysterious deaths and a perplexing case where her source was allegedly already dead at the time of their interview. Together they end up confronting a terrifying truth.

Director:

Jeong Yong-ki

Status:

Released

Language:

Korean

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$2,305,305.00

Key words:

orphanage
strangeness
urban legend
curse
reporter
subway train
grim
female reporter
based on webcomic or webtoon
seoul, south korea

Cast

Kim Bo-ra

~ as ~

Na-young

Kim Jae-hyun

~ as ~

Choi Woo Won

Shin So-yul

~ as ~

Tae-hee

Oh Jin-seok

~ as ~

Seung Joon

Kim Kang-il

~ as ~

Mortician Yeom

Kim Soo-jin

~ as ~

Representative Mo

Kim Kwang-hyun

~ as ~

Engine Driver

Kim Koo-taek

~ as ~

Friends A

Jo Yeon-ho

~ as ~

Young Tae Ho

Hwang Ji-hoo

~ as ~

Webtoon Live-Action Narrator

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 2 year(s) ago
6
I was actually quite pleasantly surprised by this little thriller. No, it's not great and the quality of the acting leaves much to be desired, but the story is quite intriguing for a while. "Na-yeong" ((Bo-ra Kim) is an aspiring journalist who receives a curious tip from her friend at a nearby train station. "U-won" ((Jae Hyun Kim) is convinced that the body of a child that was found between the tracks died in very mysterious circumstances. Despite the obvious reservations of her boss, she talks to the child's family and discovers that the the site of the station might have many old and horrific secrets to keep. The two friends decide to delve into that past and reveal those secrets - regardless of those whom it may effect! It's quite a quickly paced little drama this that really could have been doing with a little better, stronger, casting. The visual and audio effects are adequate and the story is solid in a creepy sort of fashion providing a few twists and turns to a plot that easily puts this in the range of the average Blumhouse horror-lite offering. You almost certainly won't remember it after you've seen it, but it isn't terrible by any means.