Su-mi and Su-yeon return home after an extended illness and hospital stay. Things have not been the same since their mother passed away. Their return is welcomed by Eun-joo, their stepmother. It's evident that Su-mi, the older and stronger of the two, isn't afraid to speak her mind when it comes to their family troubles. Su-yeon is more timid and wary of their stepmother and looks to Su-mi for help. Continually picked on and harassed by their stepmother, the two have no choice but to endure the relationship for their father's sake. Su-mi promises Su-yeon that she will never let their stepmother beat them again. Unexplainable things start to occur at the house. Something has changed, no one knows what it is, but the sisters can feel it. On their first night back, Su-yeon hears someone running up the stairs, opening her door, and walking up to her bed. As soon as she pulls the covers over her head, they are pulled right off, yet no one is around. Could it be their stepmother trying to torment them? Or could it be that there's something more sinister at work, a supernatural force in the houses that wants to drive everyone away?...

• 
  Lim Su Jeong (Su Mi)

  Main Role

  Edit
• 
  Moon Geun Young (Bae Soo Yon )

  Main Role

  Edit
• 
  Kim Kap Su (Bae Moo Hyeon)

  Main Role

  Edit
• 
  Yum Jung Ah (Eun Joo)

  Supporting Role

  Edit
• 
  Lee Dae Yeon (doctor)

  Supporting Role

  Edit

• 6 days ago 1 of 1 episodes seen

  tiitek
  4 of 5 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  4
  • Story  5
  • Acting/Cast  6
  • Music  4
  • Rewatch Value  1

  As I looked around this movie had all good reviews, so I was really excited to see with mine own eyes if it is that good and... I got only disappointment.
  
  At the beginning movie was so slow. I understand that this type of movies beginnings are usually slow to tell us the story and introduce the characters, but... without little "scary" parts it wasn't entertaining at all. Although I got great vibe from stepmother which was played excellent she was as creepy as she should be.
  
  I really like the house, the wallpapers gives me goosebumps, long hallways this dark corners and that hurtful silence.
  
  A cannot tell anything about music, because I don't remember any of it during the show. Maybe it's just one of those soundtracks that just complete the scene without any significant meaning.
  
  Overall I don't recommend it, but you have to find out your self. read more

  report I found this review Helpful Not Helpful
• Feb 3, 2012 1 of 1 episodes seen

  manicmuse
  7 of 8 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  10
  • Story  10
  • Acting/Cast  10
  • Music  10
  • Rewatch Value  10

  This is one of my favorite movies. I watched it expecting just another scary ghost story, but it turned out to be much more original than that. This story unfolds so well that I immediately wanted to rewatch it, and catch all the things I missed the first time. I will admit that the story can be a little confusing at times, and some scenes are very abstract/surreal, but by the end it all comes together brilliantly.
  
  Im Soo Jung is really great as Su mi, and I loved the tension between her and Yeom Jeong-ah, and her sweet relationship with Moon Geun Young.
  
  The cinematography is absolutely beautiful.
  
  The music by Lee Byung Woo has become of one of my all time favorite musical pieces from a film. I just had to have the soundtrack, and it didn't matter that it was mostly different variations of the same awesome song.
  
  Acting-Story-Music-Visually... This movie impressed me all around.
  
  There was a remake made of this film called "The Uninvited", but the story was completely revamped. Though the remake was entertaining, it doesn't come close to this version.
  
  I absolutely recommend this movie! I bought it, and have rewatched it many times. read more

  report I found this review Helpful Not Helpful

• 
  The Loner

  Both films focus on a young girl/woman who were absent when a friend/loved one needs them most, then are consumed by guilt which, along with problems within the family, drives the events of each film.

  reportRecommended by akarinoshita