I’m someone who enjoys horror films, but this one simply doesn’t succeed. It fails to be frightening or even particularly inventive or memorable. The initial scenes are promising, and there's a period where things unfold nicely; you find yourself questioning the woman’s mental state and wondering about her experiences during the war. However, around the midpoint, the movie falls apart because of a ridiculous sequence involving soul transference—it treats human bodies like interchangeable garments. I don’t want to go into detail regarding the story. Let's just say it kicks off with a military doctor returning from service in the East and reuniting with her husband, who is a university researcher focusing on Polynesian customs and legends. She then begins to feel unwell, as if something heavy is weighing down on her. This isn’t groundbreaking; many films have started with similar ideas and executed them far better. Considering the story's shortcomings and Henk Pretorius’s underwhelming direction, it seems unfair to place too much blame on the actors. They did their best given the material they had, and there was a clear effort from everyone involved to elevate the film and create something worthwhile. But you can’t make a good dish with bad ingredients; all that hard work was undermined by awful dialogue and contrived situations. Jemima West is deserving of recognition for her performance, as is young Harlym McMillan-Hunt. Christopher Dane and Rebecca Hansen weren't terrible either. From a technical standpoint, the film is fairly unremarkable. While there are some decent visual effects, and the opening portion does a good job establishing atmosphere and building suspense, that’s about all it has going for it.

Source on TMDB