Bloody Night

Introduction

A little girl is wandering the streets late at night, but something is eerily amiss. Suddenly, a vicious red monster appears and begins chasing her. As she desperately tries to get away, she encounters a homeless old man in an alleyway and later an armed policeman who both try to save her. Can either of these brave men save the girl from the monster that pursues her so relentlessly? [Written by MAL Rewrite]

Audience ratings

MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 3.95/10 · 2202

1/10	454
2/10	282
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10/10	39

Audience reviews

2 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.

Sidewinder51

overall:5 I will try a different form of review for this one. I will compare and contrast it to its counter part bloody date. Bloody Night what it lacked in character visual/story/ horror made up with the 'good' ending. sound: not sure why the creator chose not to do sound. wouldn't be that hard... hell, would have improved his audience views. Even if the sound was comical like three stooges. character: still lacking background... how did the girl get there? what was said exactly? i could go on and on. P.s. to the creator if you are alive and can read this please do not use your power in clay animation for horror try a different genre like comedy.

Read at the source

Alpharon

Esta review también está en español. Bloody Night (BN) is the third short film made by Nagao Takena, and is when he starts to get serious in this claymation thing. Truth be told, the two previous works were quite simple and crude. The story of BN is about a girl who is walking in what appears to be the most dangerous alley ever. She's alone, but armed with... a purse. Great. Out of nowhere, a red monster appears, and a dramatic chase begins, in which our young heroine must run faster than ever in her silly life... The animation is as smooth as it can be when the characters are made of clay. The characters are well done (nothing really outstanding, but they're fine), and the landscapes are almost absent: 95% of the time we only see black (cause... you know, is night). The amount of bloo…