

After tracing the origin of a disturbing supernatural affliction to a wealthy family's ancestral gravesite, a team of paranormal experts relocates the remains—and soon discovers what happens to those who dare to mess with the wrong grave.
Sound
The guttural chants and geomantic feng shui cues are genuinely unnerving.
Acting
Choi Min-sik's exhausted shaman carries decades of weariness.
Direction
Jang builds dread through procedure, not jump scares.

Director
Jang Jae-hyun
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
The film sparked massive debate in Korea about its portrayal of shamanism—some practitioners praised its authenticity, others found it exploitative. The geomantic rituals shown are actual practices, not invented horror tropes.
The 'vertical' grave positioning that causes the haunting references real Japanese colonial-era burials meant to spiritually suppress Korean land. Jang treats this as literal, not metaphorical.