This is the story of Yan, a young woman haunted by fleeting images of what she believes to be dead people... Read more
| Starring | Leslie Cheung, Kar Yan Lam, Maggie Poon |
|---|---|
| Director | Lo Chi-Leung |
| Genres | Thriller, World Cinema |
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This is the story of Yan, a young woman haunted by fleeting images of what she believes to be dead people...
| Starring | Leslie Cheung, Kar Yan Lam, Maggie Poon |
|---|---|
| Director | Lo Chi-Leung |
| Studio | PALISADES TARTAN |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 40 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Thriller, World Cinema |
| Language | DVD: Cantonese |
| Subtitles | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 13 Nov 2006 Production year: 2002 |
| Format | DVD |
Creepy... effective shocks worthy of RING
It's fair to say that Inner Senses is a very familiar tale of vengeful spirits, thankfully it remains a very enjoyable ride with enough effective set pieces to warrant the hairs on the back of your neck standing to attention.
I first saw this movie just as Ringu was recieving the Worldwide attention it so clearly deserved. Even at the time it was hardly original, The Sixth Sense being an obvious influence on this Eastern delight. That's where the comparisons end though because Inner Senses certainly delivers in shock factor.
There are some great moments here, affecting performances from the leads and a neat twist at the half way point which changes the direction of the movie completely.
After so many Ringu clones though it's fair to say that Inner Senses may not surprise you in the way that it would have done three years ago, as an addition to the growing Eastern horror bandwagon though it remains an enjoyable fright fest which should keep horror fans happy.
It's fair to say that Inner Senses is a very familiar tale of vengeful spirits, thankfully it remains a very enjoyable ride with enough effective set pieces to warrant the hairs on the back of your neck standing to attention.
I first saw this movie just as Ringu was recieving the Worldwide attention it so clearly deserved. Even at the time it was hardly original, The Sixth Sense being an obvious influence on this Eastern delight. That's where the comparisons end though because Inner Senses certainly delivers in shock factor.
There are some great moments here, affecting performances from the leads and a neat twist at the half way point which changes the direction of the movie completely.
After so many Ringu clones though it's fair to say that Inner Senses may not surprise you in the way that it would have done three years ago, as an addition to the growing Eastern horror bandwagon though it remains an enjoyable fright fest which should keep horror fans happy.