Feng Shui

It's been decades but still no horror films in PH have matched the creativity of the storyline, cinematography, music and death scenes of this film. Although it may not have a big budget it can definitely compete with Japanese Horror and some USA horror flicks. If you have watched the sequel first, it's okay that installment is kinda unnecessary. This movie can stand on its own. If you have not watched a Filipino horror film or a Filipino film in general. This is the best one to start with. I'm very critical when it comes to horror films since I'm a fan of this genre and I have to say Filipino really lacks creativity when it comes to this type of film but I want say this one really stands out.

I've watched a lot of Asian horror film but it makes me boring (quite) well not all by the way.This film really scare me, not all filipino made horror film can do like this."The aura of the film is so amazing looks like in the American place" is set in a modern time."Well Kris gave it all as what she said in her show the buzz."I felt the entire film" this is it at last i found a local horror film that scare me really.

I will recommend this movie to everyone(it is also show in selected states of the USA.

Providing a nice special effects (lets consider it as a local film so don't expect more) both leadstar done their best to suit what the director and the story want to be appear

Well, okay, it's not The Eye... it's not even Hideo Nakata's The Ring, but it's better than I Know What You Did Last Summer and the rest of the assembly line garbage that Hollywood likes to dish out every couple of months.

The story is about a woman named Joy who, on her way home from work, picks up a Chinese artifact (which is a strange-looking mirror with a brass frame) that a man sitting next to her in the bus had left behind(this man, in turn, dies promptly in a rather amusing manner). She takes this artifact home and upon learning from her neighbor that it is good luck, decides to hang it as a decoration above her front door of her new house. Soon enough, unbelievable good luck comes to her and her family (she and her husband get consecutive promotions, she wins a raffle for an entertainment system at her local supermarket). It seems the neighbor was right about the artifact, only weird things start to happen. Objects are moving by themselves, Joy sees creepy movement from the corner of her eye, her kids see a man floating outside the bedroom window... standard scary stuff that'll make you want to call a priest and have your house sprinkled with the good stuff. To top it all off, she discovers that her husband is cheating on her AGAIN with an old girlfriend... and her neighbors are dropping like flies one by one.

Don't want to ruin anything for y'all... but it has a pretty good twist. It's not an original twist, but it'll still raise some hairs on your arms and the back of your neck. "You're so lucky," indeed.

Worth a look. 7 out of 10 stars. You can probably find the DVD on Ebay.

This movie has a nice plot and the cast turn in nice performances. And I was glad that the central haunting figure wasn't some girl with long hair covering her face. The ending could've been a little better, though.

Kris Aquino loses her trademark facial expressions and distracting shrill voice. A nice improvement, but she comes off a little wooden. More impressive are the supporting actors. Jay Manalo as Aquino's husband is his usual reliable self. Lotlot de Leon delivers a particularly notable turn as Aquino's ill-fated best friend. Ilonah Jean is subtle but effective as their card-reader friend and the child actors show depth at their young age.

Feng Shui is an outstanding blend of horror and Filipino folklore with a touch of Chinese mysticism. Director Chito S. Roño delivers an eerie, gripping atmosphere that keeps you on edge from start to finish. Kris Aquino's performance as Joy, an ordinary woman suddenly thrust into supernatural terror, is highly convincing, adding emotional weight to the film's escalating dread.

The film's use of the bagua mirror, a key symbol in feng shui, as a harbinger of both fortune and doom is clever and unsettling. The way the deaths tie into the victims' Chinese zodiac signs adds a layer of cultural depth that makes the story unique and fascinating. Every death scene is chilling, expertly building up suspense without relying on cheap jump scares.

While the pacing in the middle drags slightly, the film recovers with a strong, terrifying conclusion that leaves a lasting impression. The use of traditional superstitions and beliefs combined with modern horror techniques makes Feng Shui stand out in the Filipino horror genre.

Overall, it's a must-watch for fans of psychological horror and supernatural thrillers.