The Rope Curse 3 Backdrop Blur
The Rope Curse 3 Poster
5.0 1h 49m

The Rope Curse 3

Aspiring to become a parkour influencer, a gifted young man from an exorcist family gets caught up in a swirl of spooky events at an eerie hotel.

Top Cast

  • Zhang Ting-hu

    Zhang Ting-hu

    Guan-Yu

  • Lee Hsing-wen

    Lee Hsing-wen

    Wu-Xiong

  • Wu Yi-jung

    Wu Yi-jung

    Wan-Hua

  • Hsu An-chih

    Hsu An-chih

    Jia-Min

  • Chen Bo-zheng

    Chen Bo-zheng

    Master Xi

  • Hangee Liu

    Hangee Liu

    A-Guai

  • Chang Lee

    Chang Lee

    Gui-Zi

  • Lotus Wang

    Lotus Wang

    Shu-Ping

  • Chen Wei-min

    Chen Wei-min

    Jun-Nan

Overview

Aspiring to become a parkour influencer, a gifted young man from an exorcist family gets caught up in a swirl of spooky events at an eerie hotel.

Rating

5.0 / 10
22 Reviews
1 Popular

1 Reviews

  • Alunauwie
    Alunauwie
    5 Aug 31, 2025

    The Rope Curse 3 continues the series but strays far from the original concept rooted in Taiwanese legends. Unlike its predecessors, this installment lacks strong connections to the rope curse lore and instead focuses on the Thai demon, losing the thematic identity built in the first film. While it introduces new characters and returns some from earlier films, the storyline feels disjointed and fails to build meaningfully on previous events. The plot follows a familiar horror structure, beginning with eerie scenes during Ghost Month and escalating with supernatural attacks after a suicide room is cleaned. Although the conflict builds up and leads to a battle involving Taoist rituals, the climax lacks intensity. Kuan Yu, the main character, shows minimal logical growth despite his past trauma and mistakes, making his development frustrating and inconsistent. The film suffers from illogical scenes and weak performances by the main cast, while supporting actors—particularly Wu Yi Jung—deliver more compelling portrayals. Cinematography offers little innovation, aside from a few effective jump scares and visual effects. Overall, the film feels repetitive and disconnected, yet still manages to be watchable, with hints of a fourth installment introducing a new ghost figure from Indonesian folklore. Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com) and (English version : uwiepuspita.com)

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