History Series / JuonOrigins

* YouAllShareMyStory: Despite their interactions with the house beginning at different times (multiple times in the case of Yasuo) almost all of the plots collide in the final episodes when Yasuo, Haruka, and Tetsuya's mother team up with Yuuand Tomoko to stop the haunting after Tomoko interacts with Keiichi when he visited the house (years in the past). Similarly, Kiyomi interacted with Yasuo both when he was exploring the house as an adult (her first visit to the house) and when he received the child from the Woman in White as a child (when Kiyomi made a later visit as a young adult). Yasuo is the main connecting thread, as someone the house specifically let live to chronicle its doings.

* DaylightHorror: Many scary scenes occur during the daytime, as do several deaths. It doesn't hurt that the house's time shenanigans mean that something that happened at night for one character is daytime to another.

** The House also leaves alone visitors who may draw more people in--namely the realtor, the author, and the serial killer. It wants to add people into itself for some reason, and therefore leaves alone those whose actions will bring more. Whether or not this ties into "bury together" has yet to be seen.
* GlamourFailure: The Woman in White has this in her final appearance in the first season, where the psychic turns and see her as she really looks--a disgusting rotted spirit who's been trapped in an attic for too long.

** Initially the baby given to a young [[spoiler: Yasuo]] looks normal enough...and then its mouth opens terrifyingly wide in a scream.
* KillEmAll: Almost everyone associated with the house dies in some way or other by the end of the first season, the only exceptions being Yasuo and the realtor (who bring more people to the house), Tomoko and her baby (saved by Haruka), and the lead detective and Miss Ariatsu (the former's fate unspecified beyond nightmares and the latter warned to run by Toshiki).

* YouAllShareMyStory: Despite their interactions with the house beginning at different times (multiple times in the case of Yasuo) almost all of the plots collide in the final episodes when Yasuo, Haruka, and Tetsuya's mother team up with Yuuand Tomoko to stop the haunting after Tomoko interacts with Keiichi when he visited the house (years in the past). Similarly, Kiyomi interacted with Yasuo both when he was exploring the house as an adult (her first visit to the house) and when he received the child from the Woman in White as a child (when Kiyomi made a later visit as a young adult). Yasuo is the main connecting thread, as someone the house specifically let live to chronicle its doings.
* YourCheatingHeart: The third and fourth episodes center on two families whose members cheat on each other. Chie Masaki, who is heavily pregnant, is cheating on Nobuhiko Haida, whose family is the current occupants of the cursed house. Chie's husband, Keiichi, eventually finds out about this and begins spying on them. [[spoiler:In episode 4, Chie and Nobuhiko plan to kill their respective spouses and Chie also tells Keiichi that her baby was fathered by Nobuhiko.]]

* WomanInWhite: The main ghost is not only this trope, but referred to as such as she is unnamed.

** Notably, this means the first season ended the year before the first Ju-On film was released in the real world.

* AdaptationalHeroism: While not heroic by any means, the Woman In White is far less violent than Kyako, only terrifying people when she appears to them and is only implied to have killed someone through terror. This is due to the house itself taking greater precedence and other spirits (such as the fetus or the landlord's son) doing more of the dirty work. This is also due to her goals being unknown, as opposed to Kyako's mission to simply lash out at others forever.

* AdaptationalHeroism: While not heroic by any means, the Woman In White is far less violent than Kyako, only terrifying people when she appears to them and is only implied to have killed someone through terror. This is due to the house itself taking greater precedence and other spirits (such as the fetus or the landlord's son) doing more of the dirty work.

* AllGirlsWantBadBoys: Exaggerated with Kiyomi, who after he encounter with the ghost is suddenly clinging to and flirting with Yudai, who had just ''raped'' her not long before. The show makes it clear the house's influence is involved in some way.

* BreakTheCutie: Poor, poor Kiyomi. Tricked by some schoolgirls into entering the cursed house so Yudai can rape her, it only gets worse when the haunting gets involved.

* GhostlyGoals: A running theme, particularly in the author plot, is trying to figure out what the house/ woman In White want. Other than a mysterious "Bury Together" command it's not made very clear beyond interactions with the house only ever leading to more violence.

* KillEmAll: Almost everyone associated with the house dies in some way or other by the end of the first season, the only exceptions being Yasuo and the realtor (who bring more people to the house), Tomoko and her baby (saved by Haruka), and the lead detective and Miss Ariatsu (the latter warned to run by Toshiki).

* NothingIsScarier: Many times it just seems like the house influences characters to turn violent, with no monster or ghost around to obviously ''make'' them do anything.

* ShockingSwerve: It turns out the house ''does'' have an option to kill off people who don't turn violent, as seen with both Yuu and [[spoiler: Yasuo's]] father: simply cause them to explode in a poof of smoke before the leave the premises. Yasuo is horrified when he sees it happen to Yuu, just out on the street in broad daylight. This reveal comes out of nowhere in the final episode of the first season, seemingly just to kill off Yuu and [[spoiler: Yasuo's father.]]

* WomanInWhite: The main ghost is not only this trope, but referred to as such.

* TwentyMinutesIntoThePast: The series was released in 2020, but is set between 1988 and 1997.

** Yudai himself becomes physically abusive to Toshiki, his son with Kiyomi, until one day he beats him so badly that he sends the kid into a persistent vegetative state. [[spoiler:Subverted in that Toshiki was not really his biological son, but a kid that Kiyomi "adopted" from the cursed house.]]

* AssholeVictim: Quite a few to choose from -- Yoshie and Mai; Kiyomi's mother; Yudai; Keiichi.
* BreakTheCutie: Poor, poor Kiyomi.
** Tomoko as well. She loses her boyfriend because he was looking for somewhere for them to live together, he inadvertently passed the curse to her, her attempts to help his spirit drags the boy's psychic mother in who is eventually killed by the curse as well, and when Tomoko goes to bury the cursed tape at the house she is kidnapped/killed by a ghost as well. The most she managed was to save a pregnant woman and her baby from the ghosts.

* TheReveal: Toshiki is not Kiyomi and Yudai's son, but [[spoiler: the child of the Woman in White, first given to the author as a child and then taken by Kiyomi due to the house's time shenanigans.]] While allegedly in a coma, he still appears to his parents and social worker in times of danger to warn them to run, at one point saving Yudai's life.
* StringyHairedGhostGirl: Not Kayako, as this is an alternate universe. Instead we have The Woman In White, who was held captive and impregnated in the attic by the son of an absentee landlord years and years ago. Unlike Kayako she does very little beyond appear in the earlier episodes, and it's not until later on that we see her interacting with others [[spoiler: such as giving them her baby or scaring them to death.]]

* DemonicPossession: Kiyomi encounters the woman in white in episode 2 and apparently becomes possessed by her, turning her into an aggressive and manipulative woman. However, it's unknown how much influence the woman has on Kiyomi, since the latter seems to still have control over her actions. [[spoiler:She only gets freed after killing Yudai in episode 5, upon which she has a [[BreakTheCutie mental breakdown]].]]

!!'''Ju-On: Origins'' contains examples of:'''

* RecursiveCanon: The show is set in a continuity where the ''Film/JuOn'' movies exist but were inspired by a purportedly real cursed house, which is at the center of the show's action.

** Yudai himself becomes physically abusive to Toshiki, his son with Kiyomi, until one day he beats him so badly that he sends the kid into a persistent vegetative state. [[spoiler:Subverted in that Toshiki was not really his biological son, but a kid that Kiyomi "adopted" from the cursed house.]]

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Film/JuOn'' film franchise. The series does not build up on the canon of the earlier films, instead depicting a series of events which [[RecursiveCanon inspired the franchise]] in its universe.

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Film/JuOn'' film franchise.

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Film/Juon'' film franchise.

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Franchise/Ju-on'' film franchise.

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Franchise/Juon'' film franchise.

''Ju-On: Origins'' is a 2020 Creator/{{Netflix}} series which reboots the ''Franchise/JuOn'' film franchise.