A Tale of Two Sisters
Why this pick
Its elegant, hushed family horror similarly turns a troubled home into a space of grief, uncertainty and mounting supernatural unease.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Its elegant, hushed family horror similarly turns a troubled home into a space of grief, uncertainty and mounting supernatural unease.
Why this pick
Like Acacia, it uses an isolated house, wounded children and storybook imagery to build a sad, uncanny fairy-tale nightmare.
Why this pick
A bereaved family and a mysterious child anchor this restrained Korean chiller, with domestic loss gradually curdling into dread.
Why this pick
Its beautiful period imagery and mournful ghost stories share Acacia’s preference for melancholy atmosphere over blunt shocks.
Why this pick
This is another emotionally charged Korean supernatural horror in which family trauma and a cursed object create steadily escalating unease.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Unable to have children of their own, married couple Mi-sook and Do-il adopt a young boy named Lee Jin-seong. His name soon gets changed to Kim Jin-seong when he moves with Mi-sook and Do-il. The boy is drawn to an acacia tree in his new home's backyard, believing it to be his mother, and it soon becomes the focal point for an increasing number of strange occurrences when Jin-seong appears to have run away.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Choi Min-suk