Movie spotlight
Ten years after an apocalyptic event left the world haunted by ghosts, Veronica 'Ronnie' Calder receives a threatening message from beyond the grave. Joining forces with a mysterious classmate, Kirk, Ronnie descends into a shadow world that blurs the bounds of the living and the dead—and begins a desperate race against time to stop a cunning killer.
Ten years after her father's murder, a young woman is haunted by his ghost and the memory of the night he died. She begins to suspect that the killer may still be out there, and as she investigates, she uncovers a dark secret about her father's past. With the help of a charming but mysterious classmate, she must confront the terrifying truth before it's too late.
I Still See You received generally negative reviews from critics, with many finding the plot predictable and underdeveloped. While some praised the performances of the lead actors, the film was largely criticized for its inconsistent tone and lack of originality within the supernatural thriller genre.
The film struggles to deliver genuine scares or a compelling narrative.
Despite a promising premise, 'I Still See You' falls short due to a derivative plot.
Performances are a highlight, but cannot save the film from its generic horror tropes.
Google audience: Audiences were divided, with some appreciating the attempt at a supernatural mystery and the performances. However, many found the story unoriginal and the scares unconvincing, leading to a lukewarm reception.
The film is based on the 2005 novel 'Breakable' by Australian author Simone van der Vlugt.
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67/100 An experiment gone awry killing thousands. The ghosts of those killed becomes a part of the lives of the living, even though they cannot interact ...or can they? I found this fascinating. The premise is quite unique (I knew nothin...
Many times there are movies with great ideas behind them but the execution absolutely didn’t live up to the potential. I Still See You is about a world which there’s an “event” centered around Chicago (not sure what Hollywood has against th...