Cult

In a dimly lit suburb where ordinary lives brush against the unseen, a popular paranormal television program dispatches three rising idols to investigate a reported exorcism. The show blends the glossy allure of pop stardom with the grim task of documenting strange occurrences, creating a disquieting stage where celebrity and specter intersect. As cameras roll, the idols—Yû Abiru, Mayuko Iwasa and Mari Iriki—are thrust into a house that seems to pulse with an inexplicable chill, their polished personas slowly giving way to genuine unease.

At the heart of the mystery is the Kaneda household: Tomoe Kaneda, a diligent housewife seeking normalcy for her family, and her fifteen‑year‑old daughter Miho Kaneda, whose quiet routine is suddenly punctuated by doors that close on their own, flickering lights, and faint, unexplained footprints. To a skeptical audience the disturbances appear as fleeting curiosities, but the presence of a Buddhist priest, Unsui, adds a weightier dimension. Unsui, who claims a psychic sensitivity to lingering evil, believes the home—and especially Miho—are touched by a force far beyond ordinary mischief, prompting him to enlist a trusted colleague for a deeper probe.

The series’ tone balances the glossy sheen of television production with an ever‑growing sense of dread, inviting viewers to wonder whether the idols are merely observers or unwitting participants in something far darker. Shadows linger just beyond the frame, and every whispered chant or sudden gust of cold air feels amplified by the relentless hum of cameras. As the investigation unfolds, the line between staged drama and genuine terror blurs, leaving the audience to question what truly haunts the Kaneda home and what might be discovered when fame meets the forbidden.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:27