MujiJuanda

The dramatization is great, and each character is portrayed with strong and believable traits. Maybe because this movie came out in 2019, the level of impossibility still fits the standard of that time, so I can understand some of the decisions made in the story.

However, watching this now in 2025, the progression of the plot feels a bit lacking by today's standards. It's hard not to question the logic behind certain actions. I was genuinely surprised by how unrealistic some parts felt. I mean, who wouldn't run away immediately when their entire family suddenly has a doppelgänger-something that's not a miracle, but closer to a psychopath in form?

If I were in that situation, I'd never step foot in that house again, especially when all of it starts happening right after moving into a new neighborhood. The premise is creepy and intense, but the characters' reactions sometimes don't match how real people would behave in such terrifying scenarios.

Overall, it's a decent horror film with strong atmosphere and acting, but it doesn't hold up as well when judged by more modern story-telling standards.

This has too many fantasy elements, unlike Kimi no Nawa and Tenki no Ko where the struggle is more intense and the enemies or obstacles are more difficult, the obstacles to their love and the obstacles to life. And one more thing, I don't like the concept of a girl with a man who is more mature than the main character, I don't get the romantic story, more so when the person playing the role is a teenager. As before kimi no nawa, tenki no. And here the main character is a girl and the one who struggles the most is the girl, but the guy's role is made more important even though it's better if the girl has her own.