I am the fans of Scary Horror movies, the list of my favorite Scary Horror movies are like "The Ring (Japanese)", "Shutter (Korean)", "The Others" and of course "The Sixth Sense" and many more…
Have you ever watched "The Sixth Sense"?? Well "The Eye", original title is "Jian gui is a kind of similar movie; in this movie The Pang Brothers borrow the idea from "The Sixth Sense" but the story is original in its delivery where scenes do not play out the way you expect. I shall not go into too details about the plot cause I feel it's best if you watch it without knowing too much.

What kind of movie is it??

Directed by Oxide Pang Chun and Danny Pang or well known as The Pang Brothers
Producers: Lawrence Cheng and Peter ho-sun Chan

"The Eye" has a compelling story about Wong Ka-Mun (Angelica Lee Sin-Je) or Ah Mun, a beautiful girl but blind since she was 2 years old. After 18 years of blindness, at 20 year-old decided for a cornea transplant. But she received more than she dealt for, as her restored fifth sense came with a sixth. At first it was pure joy, things appear to be going well as Mun learns to see again and decipher shapes and colors into recognizable objects and people, like when she started to see how her room was lit, to see what she looked like in the mirror.
What she sees there is a woman's face, she think it is how she looks like but actually she doesn't see herself but instead she sees another woman's face.

She become confuse and scare, so her first reaction is lock herself in her room, hoping that she could avoid the things she has been seeing by sitting in the darkness

Character:
Angelica Lee undeniably is a very nice looking woman but the fact that she doesn't look very glamorous, I could say she is more like an ordinary woman, which enhances this character. That way her vulnerability and sensitive side is more credible.
Her approach to the character she plays is very laid-back; she brings out a natural fierceness that the audience easily identifies with.

Review:
"The Eye" goes beyond the confines of its genre because horror in the film is not just limited to the act of haunting but broaden to the concern of everyday life. You can find it in some scenes like when Mun examines through her new eyes for the first time, trying to make sense of the world around her - a serious learning process described by her concerned psychotherapist Dr Lo (Edmund Chen), a distinction is made between what she has known and that which she now sees. We see the new things from her point of view: a world of slow recognition both beautiful, as she finally admits, as well as terrifying. There's a natural empathy between cinema and vision at work.

Then come the most frightening scenes hence at the first half of the film, enhanced by an effective soundtrack, frightening staging, as well as Lee's own convincing performance. Mun's ghostly encounters are filled with excellent use of sound.
The road accident, the calligraphy lesson, the spooks in the restaurant, and Ying Ying's (a child patient in the hospital who suffers from cancer) farewell - these are all remarkable exercises in building agitation. Especially notable is the lift sequence, where by use of editing, performance and dread, the Pangs certainly create the most memorable scene in the genre. Their film works best on its strengths: a sense of eerie foreboding followed by ghastly appearance; the manipulation of mood by music and editing; the antipathy of ghosts, and the misery of one who sees 'this world'.

The supporting cast are solid and back up the story well, but this is Angelica Lee's film and she does a great job in the role of Mun. Giving a sense of warmth to her character while also giving compelling performances during the creepy scenes occur, she makes you care for her character, and her strong screen presence makes it extremely difficult to take your eyes off her whenever she is on.