I See You

When a 10-year-old boy vanishes, Greg Harper, a seasoned detective, must balance the weight of the case with the strain tearing at his own home. His wife Jackie is rattled by a recent affair, and their once solid marriage begins to crack under pressure. The investigation heats up, and the couple's private turmoil leaks into every room of their house. Then something sinister starts to move within their walls, turning ordinary evenings into tense confrontations as Connor, their younger son, finds himself in grave danger. As the line between investigation and nightmare blurs, the Harpers must face a stark, unsettling truth about what evil looks like inside a family.

Released in 2019, I See You is directed by Adam Randall from an original screenplay by Devon Graye. It stars Helen Hunt, Jon Tenney, Owen Teague, Judah Lewis, and Libe Barer in a tight atmospheric thriller about a family under siege. The film delivers a restrained, creeping dread rather than loud shocks, with the house as a pressure chamber that amplifies fear.

With a budget of 3 million, the film achieved a modest box office, not becoming a major hit. Figures are limited and the release was fairly narrow, aimed at theaters and streaming after a soft theatrical run. The audience draw matched the lean, intimate scale of the story.

Critics offered mixed notes, praising the performances and the unsettling mood, while some found the plot predictable or slow at times. The film examines how guilt, infidelity and hidden fears can warp perception and push a family toward desperation. It also highlights the strain between professional duty and personal life faced by investigators.

The movie has not sparked a broad cultural phenomenon, and there are no widely cited quotes or scenes that inhabit mainstream pop culture. Yet for fans of restrained horror it stands as a solid example of how atmosphere and character conflict can sustain suspense without overblowing the supernatural.