New Release: The Child's Eye DVD

By
Laurence
– July 20, 2011Find Others: DVD, Movie, New Release, NewsGet More: , , ,
The Child's Eye movie scene

Rainie Yang and her pooch feel the terror in The Child's Eye.

The Child’s Eye, the fourth installment of the Hong Kong horror-thriller franchise The Eye that was launched by The Pang Brothers (Bangkok Dangerous) nearly a decade ago, arrived on DVD from Lionsgate on Oct. 11, 2011, for the list price of $26.98.

Just as they directed The Eye (2002), The Eye 2 (2004) and the bafflingly titled third film in the trilogy The Eye 10 (2005), The Pang Brothers (Oxide and Danny) are back behind the camera as the directors of 2010’s The Child’s Eye, which focuses on a group of friends who find themselves stranded in Thailand after unexpected airport closures. Unfortunately, they have no choice but to stay at the Chung Tai Hotel, an old, rundown and way-creepy building. As the group uncovers the history behind the hotel’s walls, they’re slowly drawn into its horrific past. And the more sinister, unusual things they discover, the more their minds and bodies are taken over by the hotel’s permanent residents. Terror ensues…

The Child’s Eye was released in theaters in Hong Kong and Singapore last fall as a 3D movie. It premiered in the U.S. on DVD, but not in 3D, so don’t expect any blood or eyeballs to be squirting out at you as you watch.

Presented in Cantonese with English subtitles, the DVD includes behind-the-scenes footage and cast and crew interviews as bonus features.

Here’s the trailer for the movie, with subtitles:

 

Buy or Rent The Child’s Eye
Amazon graphic
DVD		 DVD Empire graphic Movies Unlimited graphicDVD Netflix graphic

Related titles:

  1. New Release: The Child’s Eye DVD
  2. New Release: The Bong Joon-Ho Collection DVD
  3. New Release: Shadow DVD
  4. New Release: Amer Blu-ray and DVD
  5. DVD Release: Cold Sweat

About Laurence

Founder and editor Laurence Lerman saw Alfred Hitchcock’s North by Northwest when he was 13 years old and that’s all it took. He has been writing about film and video for more than a quarter of a century for magazines, anthologies, websites and most recently, Video Business magazine, where he served as the Reviews Editor for 15 years.