A Tale of Two Sisters
Why this pick
Like Phone, this Korean psychological horror builds dread through a troubled household, unsettling female relationships, and a steadily deepening supernatural mystery.
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
Like Phone, this Korean psychological horror builds dread through a troubled household, unsettling female relationships, and a steadily deepening supernatural mystery.
Why this pick
A close match for Phone’s cursed-communication premise: ominous calls forecast terror while an investigation follows a chain of victims toward a buried emotional horror.
Why this pick
Its patient investigative momentum, contagious technological curse, and mournful atmosphere echo Phone’s blend of urban unease and supernatural detective work.
Why this pick
For the same escalating sense that a community’s ordinary life is being poisoned by an unknowable malign presence, with paranoia and dread overtaking certainty.
Why this pick
Another Korean phone-centred thriller, but driven by a tense connection across time; it shares Phone’s intimate technological menace and increasingly desperate female-led suspense.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
After writing a series of articles about a pedophilia scandal, journalist Ji-won receives threatening calls on her cellular and subsequently changes her number. Her close friend Ho-jung, who is infertile, and her husband Chang-hoon invite Ji-won to move to their empty house in Bang Bae that is newly furnished. When Ho-jung's daughter Young-ju answers an anonymous phone call on Ji-won's new cell phone, the girl screams and begins to show a disturbing attraction for her father and jealous rejection towards her mother. Meanwhile, Ji-won receives more mysterious phone calls and sees a teenager playing Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" on the piano. After investigating her phone number, Ji-won discovers that the original owner of the number, Jin-hee, had vanished and that the two subsequent owners of the number had died mysteriously in unusual circumstances. Her further investigation about Jin-hee reveals that the teenage schoolgirl was obsessively in love with a man who had broken up with her.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Ji-won

Ho-jeong
Woman in elevator