Folklore

As an asian, we really have lots of superstitions and folklores that can be explored. This series is a great example of turning these into creative eerie story telling. It maybe depends on how one wants to absorb and interpret the main concept of each episode as it might take a bit more background knowledge per asian country to somehow connect to each story. Another point that makes it more interesting to watch is that these folklores are applied to current society. Connecting these two concepts is more complicated as it seems but this series delivered. It's worth the watch if one wants a taste of our out of this world-illogical-ancestral beliefs.

If you are looking for multicultural insights into the human condition, this delivers.

If you want to be at all scared or emotionally attached to the characters, don't bother. It is not well written or translated. Boring is perhaps the best adjective to describe this series.

I loved this show. A lot. Each episode is a different tale based on Asian folklore or legends. It was great to look up the history of the legend at the core of each episode.

This show is not called 'Jump Scare'. It's not call 'Gore-fest'. It's not even called 'Scared You'. It's called Folklore. And that that's exactly what it is, an anthology of various folklore stories. Creepy at times, spooky occasionally, but if you're expecting some US-typical Blumhouse jumpscare-fest, you'll be disappointed.

I loved it. Highly recommended. Second season I felt was stronger than the first. But overall I liked every episode.

I was expecting a lot from this series, with such an interecting genre and HBO production, but found it average or perhaps slightly below average in it's story telling, production, editing, design and overall impact.

The first episode, "A Mother's Love" was okayish.

From the episodes I think there was slightly different style of story telling in episode 4 for Pob, the Thailand episode. The non- English speaking ghost was funny, when he said, "Goat" instead of "ghost" when he wanted to tell the American that he was a ghost.

The third episode: "Nobody" was just too generic and the acting and the presentation of the ghost was just so poorly done.

Maybe they can improve the story telling and the content, if such future projects are produced.

"Tatami" was also not that effective.

It's a good show (just for a Sunday "there's nothing else to watch so, we're going to try this one" kind of afternoon) .

Yes I was expecting more because Asian horror cinema It's waaaaayyyyyyy better than American horror but, at least for me, looks like it was tamed for western audiences maybe because it's a HBO production, I'm pretty sure you're going to like it but don't expect too much, horror wise.

I only really loved the first episode, heartbreaking and really showed a promising show but, at the end there were the same horror tropes.

I prefer "Japanese Tell of The Macabre"

I really wanted to know more about Asian folklore.