The Suicide Song 2007
Step into the eerie world of *The Suicide Song* (2007), a chilling horror film directed by Masato Harada.
Director: Masato Harada
Cast
Hiroshi Abe
Jake
Yoshino Kimura
Ranko Kaburagi
Sayaka Akimoto
Akari Matsuda
Yuko Oshima
Apricot Natsuno
Haruna Kojima
Kiriko
Atsuko Maeda
Kana
Ryuhei Matsuda
Riku Nagase
Yūsuke Iseya
Taichi
Satoru Matsuo
Densen-uta
Hitomi Komatani
AKB48 Showgirl
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Suicide Song (2007) about?
This horror film follows a group of high school girls who encounter a cursed song linked to a real-life mystery from the 1930s. As the melody's influence spreads, the girls must confront its deadly power before it consumes them. The story blends historical intrigue with supernatural terror.
Who directed The Suicide Song?
Masato Harada directed *The Suicide Song*. Known for his work in Japanese cinema, Harada crafts a tense, atmospheric horror experience that keeps viewers on edge.
Who stars in The Suicide Song?
The film features a talented cast including Hiroshi Abe, Yoshino Kimura, Sayaka Akimoto, Yuko Oshima, and Haruna Kojima.
Is The Suicide Song (2007) worth watching?
*The Suicide Song* is a compelling pick for horror enthusiasts who enjoy psychological thrillers with a dark, folklore-inspired edge. While it may not cater to all tastes, its unique premise and atmospheric tension make it a memorable watch for fans of the genre.
How long is The Suicide Song?
The film runs for 128 minutes.
About The Suicide Song (2007) — Explore the Horror Behind the Cursed Tune
Step into the eerie world of *The Suicide Song* (2007), a chilling horror film directed by Masato Harada. Based on Yasushi Akimoto's original concept, this psychological thriller explores the terrifying premise of an "infectious song"—a melody capable of driving listeners to deadly despair. The story unfolds when a group of high school girls stumbles upon a cursed tune rooted in a real historical mystery from 1930s Hungary, where a similar melody allegedly claimed multiple lives. As the girls become entangled in the song's haunting influence, they must unravel its dark origins before it's too late.
With a tense, atmospheric tone, *The Suicide Song* blends supernatural dread with human drama, creating a cinematic experience that lingers long after the credits roll. The film's unsettling premise and Harada's direction make it a standout entry in the horror genre, appealing to fans of psychological thrillers and folklore-inspired scares alike.
