Kiko (Japanese Floaty Girl)



Kiko (named "Japanese Floaty Girl" in the credits, played by Naomi Dane) is a Monster shown to be used by the Japanese branch of The Organization as part of their version of the ritual to appease The Ancient Ones.

Physical Description and Attributes
Kiko is a ghostly apparition, and has a similar resemblance to how stereotypical Japanese ghosts look; long, unkempt black hair that falls in front of her face, whiteish skin and black eyes. She has patches of black skin on her face and hands as well. She wears a long ragged white gown the emits a faint glow around it. At the bottom of her dress is a bright ball of light, possibly being a portal where she is summoned from. Nothing is known about Kiko's past life when she was alive, but it appears she has not properly crossed over, and her spirit has returned to the physical world to haunt and terrorize the living. Since the Japanese branch uses her as a way of completing sacrifices, she possesses the ability to kill her victims but it is unknown how she does this.

Since she is not part of the American branch, the item used to summon her is unknown, if there even is one.

Appearances
It appears she was set loose within a school in Kyoto to target an all-girls class of nine-year-olds, who were sealed within a classroom without any adults. At first Kiko succeeds in terrifying the would-be sacrifices, but The Organization's attempt is defeated by the class who join together and perform an exorcism that binds Kiko's spirit to a frog, defeating her and failing her job to complete sacrifices.

After the ritual, the girls celebrate and exclaim (in Japanese) "The evil has been defeated. Now Kiko's spirit will live in the happy frog!" It was later revealed there were no fatalities. This angers Gary Sitterson who watches them on his monitor.

Trivia

 * Either Kiko is bound to a happy frog, or Kiko is turned into a frog so she can live "happily," depending on the translation (and potentially the translator's competence).

Inspiration
Kiko is highly likely based off Japanese folklore Onryo, which are vengeful spirits originating from people who have been murdered or have committed suicide. They are not granted a peaceful afterlife and haunt people because of it.

Examples of this monster include Sadako of The Ring movie and Kayako of The Grudge (Ju-On).