When most people think of Japanese horror, the same handful of films inevitably come to mind. Ringu forever changed the image of the modern ghost story, while Ju-On turned creaking houses and long-haired spirits into horror icons. Even films like Dark Water, Audition, and One Missed Call helped define an era of horror that Hollywood spent years trying (and often failing) to recreate. But one J-horror masterpiece still lingers today with a premise that’s surprisingly relevant 25 years after its debut.