Saam Gaang (a.k.a.
Three Extremes II) (Peter Chan, Nonzee Nimibutr, Ji-woon Kim, 2002) -- Why this is a sequel to a movie made two years after it is something that really blows my mind, but other than that, it's three faux-horror shorts (about 45 mins each) by three Asian directors spliced into a full-length movie.
The first one is called
Memories, by Korean director Ji-woon Kim, and it's about two parallel stories, the first is about a woman who wakes up on a street without memory, while the second is a man who can't remember why his wife left him. The husband finds his wife's mutilated body in a large bag in his home while the woman... well, she just seems to be the wife. It's mysterious, eerie and pretty good. This one gets a 7/10
The second is called
The Wheel, by Thai director Nonzee Nimibutr, and it's about cursed puppets wrecking havoc and possessing a little girl in a small Thai community. This one sucked!; badly acted, predictable and absurd... sort of a remake of late 60s b-movie horror 1/10
Third is called
Going Home, by Chinese (Hong Kong) director Peter Chan, and it's about a father searching his missing son who seems to 've been abducted by a strange man whose wife has died of cancer three years prior but he keeps her in his apartment under the impression she will 'wake up'. Probably the best of the three: well acted, original and believable. 8/10
In general, the three shorts had nothing to do with each other other than they were somewhat horror, but not very good at being scary. 6/10