A blind girl gets a cornea transplant so that she would be able to see again. However, she got more than what she bargained for when she realized she could even see ghosts.
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Title: The Eye (2002)
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9 wins & 8 nominations.
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Angelica Lee | ... | Wong Kar Mun (as Lee Sin-Je) | |
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Lawrence Chou | ... | Dr. Wah |
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Jinda Duangtoy | ... | Old Lady in the Hospital |
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Yut Lai So | ... | Yingying |
| Candy Lo | ... | Yee (Mun's Sister) | |
| Edmund Chen | ... | Dr. Lo | |
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Yin Ping Ko | ... | Mun's grandmother |
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Florence Wu | ... | Nurse |
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Wisarup Annuar | ... | Dark Figure |
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Yuet Siu Wong | ... | Ghost in the Hospital |
| Wing-Wai Chin | ... | Hospital Caretaker | |
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Tao Leung | ... | Ghost on the Highway |
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Mylio Lau | ... | Wah's Secretary (as Miyuki Lau) |
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Ousinthorn Chotphan | ... | Mun as a Little Girl |
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Dampongongtrakul Sawadee | ... | Yee as a Little Girl |
Edit
Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Storyline
A blind girl gets a cornea transplant so that she would be able to see again. However, she got more than what she bargained for when she realised she could even see ghosts. And some of these ghosts are down right unfriendly. So she embarks on a journey to find the origins of her cornea and to reveal the history of the previous dead owner ... Written by Striding Cloud <frozen98@hotmail.com>
Taglines:
Setsunai kyôfu [Japan] See more »Parents Guide:
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See more on IMDbPro »
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Details
Release Date:
9 May 2002 (Hong Kong) See more »Also Known As:
Seeing Ghosts See more »Edit
Box Office
Budget:
SGD 4,500,000 (estimated)Opening Weekend USA:
$39,058, 8 June 2003, Limited ReleaseGross USA:
$503,714, 9 November 2003Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| | (DVD) | (DVD)Sound Mix:
Dolby Digital EXAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
When Dr Wah and Mun are on the train together, a ghostly woman's face appears in the train window behind them as they travel through a tunnel. See more »Goofs
When Mun is in Dr. Lo's office explaining her visions, her bangs hang down over alternate sides of her face. See more »Crazy Credits
The credits at the beginning of the film first appear as braile. See more »Contribute to This Page
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This is a good little Asian horror film that I would definitely recommend renting or even buying, if you like foreign films. A young blind woman receives a cornea transplant and soon finds out that she got way more than she bargained for when she starts being visited by some very unhappy dead souls. It's not very original, true, but the acting is good, the lead character (played by Angelica Lee, is that her name?) is adorable, as is the little girl who plays Ying Ying; there is some serious tension and dread here, especially in the first half hour. The scene in the hospital hallway had my skin trying to crawl off my body, as well as the "Why are you sitting in my chair?" scene. We're talking serious chills. Some of the music IS a bit cheesy and over the top, but hey, you can't have everything, right? The scenes where we see through Mun's eyes in the first few minutes are very effective; we know someone is standing there, we just don't know who it is, and we feel her fear and uncertainty. Not the best movie ever made, but it's definitely worth seeing.
Before I close, I would like to respond to the attitude expressed here by some people that American films are all stupid, and that American filmgoers are all drooling idiots who have to see a throat slashed every few minutes in order to be engaged by a movie. When you make comments like that, you really show how ignorant you are when it comes to American cinema, as some of the finest movies ever made came right out of Hollywood, and no they aren't all slasher films or mindless teen comedies. But then I'm sure you folks already know that, you just want to feel intellectually superior to others. I enjoy a good foreign film, and so do many Americans, but just because they're foreign doesn't mean they're perfect. They have flaws just like any other human effort, so please get over yourselves and try to watch movies with an open mind, because you'll enjoy them much more that way. That's just my two cents.
Watch this movie, it's good.