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My Little Eye (2002)

My Little Eye (2002)
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Picking up where the multitudes of late '90s/early 2000s reality-based television shows left off is the unexpectedly shocking horror film My Little Eye, from director Marc Evans. Five twentysomethings are assembled to live together for a period of six months in a house specially outfitted with a bevy of webcams in order to collect a one million prize. The one major caveat being if anyone abandons the house prior to the end of the six-month period, no one will win anything. After introducing the different characters -- intelligent Danny (Stephen O'Reilly), slacker Rex (Kris Lemche), frat boy Matt (Sean CW Johnson), good girl Emma (Laura Regan), and actress wannabe Charlie (Jennifer Sky) -- the story jumps ahead to the last few days before the scheduled end of the contest. At this point, it becomes apparent that outside forces are somehow manipulating certain events within the house, and the household is sent into chaos as one of the participants is found dead. Another participant receives an ominous note, and shortly thereafter, the remaining participants begin to realize the true intensity of their mortal peril. My Little Eye premiered at the 2002 Locarno International Film Festival. ~ Ryan Shriver, Rovi

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Starring:
Sean CW JohnsonKristopher Lemche, (more)
Director(s):
Marc Evans
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of My Little Eye

Picking up where the multitudes of late '90s/early 2000s reality-based television shows left off is the unexpectedly shocking horror film My Little Eye, from director Marc Evans. Five twentysomethings are assembled to live together for a period of six months in a house specially outfitted with a bevy of webcams in order to collect a one million prize. The one major caveat being if anyone abandons the house prior to the end of the six-month period, no one will win anything. After introducing the different characters -- intelligent Danny (Stephen O'Reilly), slacker Rex (Kris Lemche), frat boy Matt (Sean CW Johnson), good girl Emma (Laura Regan), and actress wannabe Charlie (Jennifer Sky) -- the story jumps ahead to the last few days before the scheduled end of the contest. At this point, it becomes apparent that outside forces are somehow manipulating certain events within the house, and the household is sent into chaos as one of the participants is found dead. Another participant receives an ominous note, and shortly thereafter, the remaining participants begin to realize the true intensity of their mortal peril. My Little Eye premiered at the 2002 Locarno International Film Festival. ~ Ryan Shriver, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
96 mins

Complete Cast of My Little Eye


Director(s):
Marc Evans
Writer(s):
James WatkinsDavid HiltonJames Louis Watkins
Producer(s):
Jane VilliersJonathon FinnAlan Greenspan
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Violence)
Categories:
Horror
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Member Reviews
     
    Brittany S.

    First off, if you're into non-stop gore, look elsewhere. If I had to choose a comparison for My Little Eye, it guess it would be Blair Witch Project meets The House on Haunted Hill. 90% of this movie is viewed through webcams, which plays up the creepiness of voyeurism. But I would have had to consider this movie in the suspense genre rather than horror if it wasn't for the last half hour. The movie itself had a great concept, albeit somewhat unoriginal (ie. Halloween: Resurrection), but I felt like the characters never developed and to many scary moments dissipated and fell on boring to really be enjoyable. The conclusion leaves much to be desired and basically just falls apart. There are some scarce moments of tension and a few modern-day horror nude scenes, but other than that.. I'd stick with a Vincent Price classic any day.

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    Bianca B.

    Ever thought about going on a reality show and trying to win "big money"? What if you had to live in isolation for 6 months with 4 strangers in an undisclosed location and have your every move monitored by web cams streaming onto the internet? Still interested? You may find yourself reconsidering after seeing this film. This creepy little Canadian horror movie utilizes an unknown cast and a house-in-the-middle-of-nowhere setting to great effect. The plot kept me interested throughout due in part to the plights of the characters as well as the twists thrown in. You feel a real sense of dread as the film progresses. Actor Kris Lemche (he played Sam the drug dealer in the first "Ginger Snaps") steals the movie as wise cracking slacker Rex. Check out the extras including deleted scenes, "cast auditions" (where you get to see how the characters were picked to be on the reality show), and a making-of-doc, all of which enhance the film itself.

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    Michael S.

    This really is a great horror movie. From start to finish, the movie keeps a very effective creepy atmosphere that gave me the chills. The whole time I was watching this movie, I was looking over my shoulder cause I couldn't shake the feeling like I was being watched myself. And then towards the end of the movie, it turned from creepy to disturbing. Overall, this is a very underrated, creepy little movie that's definitely worth a rent.

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