Seoul Station
6.5/10
jumps
6
gore
6
dread
6
Tap a dot to add your rating.
Where to watch: Not on major US streamers — check digital rental.
How it scared people
The vibe
Released a month after Train to Busan and set on the eve of the same outbreak, Yeon's animated prequel is the angrier film: patient zero is a homeless man nobody in Seoul will look at, and nobody here gets a heroic sacrifice. The animation is stiff; the cruelty is not.
Seoul Station (2016) Parents Guide
| MPA rating | No MPAA certificate (released outside the US system) |
|---|---|
| Runtime | 92 minutes |
| Jump scares | 3/5 — moderately scary, with a handful of strong sequences |
| Gore | 3/5 — a moderate amount of blood and violence |
| Dread | 3/5 — a lingering atmosphere that stays for the evening |
| Themes | the undead; paranoia and distrust |
Seoul Station carries no MPAA certificate. We score it 3/5 for jump scares, 3/5 for gore and 3/5 for lingering dread, over 92 minutes. Better suited to teens than to younger children.
We rate what the film does — scares, gore, dread — not scene-level content like language or nudity, which we don't track.
Before you press play
- How scary is Seoul Station?
- On our intensity scale, Seoul Station rates 6/10 for jump scares and 6/10 for dread. It is moderately scary, with a handful of strong sequences.
- How gory is Seoul Station?
- Seoul Station rates 6/10 for gore — expect a moderate amount of blood and violence.
- How long is Seoul Station?
- Seoul Station runs 92 minutes (1h 32m).
- What is Seoul Station rated?
- Seoul Station has no MPAA certificate — common for films released outside the US. On our scale it rates 6/10 for jump scares, 6/10 for gore and 6/10 for dread.
- Where to watch Seoul Station (2016)?
- Seoul Station is not on major US subscription streamers right now — look for it on digital rental or purchase (Apple TV, Prime Video, or your usual store).
