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                        |  | Dial 
                          D for Demon |  |  |   
                        |  | Year: | 2000 |  Lee Ann and Joey Man get spooked
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                        |  | Director: | Billy 
                          Tang Hin-Sing |  |   
                        |  | Cast: | Jordan 
                          Chan Siu-Chun,  
                          Terence Yin (Wan Chi-Wai),  
                          Joey Man Yi-Man, Alice 
                          Chan Wai, Lee Ann 
                          d'Alexandry d'Orengiani, Winnie Leung 
Man-Yi |  |   
                        |  | The 
                          Skinny: | Surprisingly 
                          effective horror film that manages to work despite a 
                          derivative storyline, annoying characters and nonexistent 
                          acting. |  |   
                        |  | Review by Kozo:
 | Billy Tang directs this effective, yet derivative horror 
                          entry. Jordan 
                          Chan leads a group of youngsters to a seaside condo 
                          that doubles as a hellhole for a jilted ghost. She dials 
                          up the kids via pager and proceeds to off them. It seems 
                          the phone call is a precursor to your death, and if 
                          you get paged then your number is up. Yep, this sounds 
                          suspiciously like The Ring, the sublime Japanese 
                          horror film that started this crazy HK horror boom. 
                          At least Dial D for Demon manages to steal some 
                          good stuff from The Ring, like a penchant for 
                          true suspense and a dread that spares nobody. This really 
                          isn’t a major film to write home about, but lead Joey 
                          Man Yi-Man is engaging and the film proves to be a somewhat 
                          enjoyable diversion. If you manage to ignore the 
                          nonexistent acting and annoying characters, you should 
                          be okay. (Kozo 2000) |  |   
                        |  | Availability: | DVD 
                          (Hong Kong) Region 0 NTSC
 Universe Laser
 Widescreen
 Cantonese and Mandarin Language Tracks
 Dolby Digital 5.1
 Removable English and Chinese Subtitles
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                        |  |  | image 
                            courtesy of Universe Laser and Video Co., Ltd. 
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