Rating 2¾
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Written by Mark Wu, from a story by Oxide Pang Chun and Danny Pang Fat
Starring Chen Po Lin (Bo-lin Chen), Kate Yeung, Lok-si Leung (Isabella Leong), Ray MacDonald, Kris Gu (Yu Gu), Pissamai Pakdeevijit and Bongkoj Kongmalai
A group of five friends visit Thailand, staying at the family home of Chongkwai (Ray MacDonald), where they tell each other ghost stories and engage in magic rituals to summon up spirits. Kofei (Kris Gu) disappears during one of the rituals and afterwards Ted (Chen Po Lin) and his cousin May (Kate Yeung) immediately return to Hong Kong, each trying to forget what happened. April (Lok-si Leung), Kofei’s girlfriend, remains in Thailand, shutting herself away from her friends. Chongkwai also remains there, staying with his mother, who is a medium. Slowly but surely, Chongkwai, Ted and May realise they have unleashed something they cannot control.
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Unlike the first two films, ‘The Eye Infinity’ is largely played for laughs, such as the breakdance standoff that isn’t. It even finds room for a fart joke, something that immediately distances it from its predecessors, which are much more serious. In that respect, it is best viewed as a stand-alone film, rather than expecting a continuation of the style established in the previous two instalments.
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‘The Eye Infinity’ is also known as ‘The Eye 10’, the number of ways described in the film to see ghosts.
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