I Still See You

Ten years after a cataclysm left the world stalked by ghosts, Ronnie starts receiving messages that come from beyond the grave. The danger she faces is closer than she thinks, and the warnings pull her into a shadowy layer where the living and the dead blur together. When a cryptic ally named Kirk appears, she realizes the clues point to a killer at large who will stop at nothing. Together they race through eerie landscapes and coded signals, chasing a dangerous trail that forces Ronnie to question what she believes about reality, trust, and the answers she seeks. The film keeps the stakes personal, focusing on Ronnie's choices and friendships as the city shifts between reality and the other side.

Directed by Scott Speer, the film marks his foray into a supernatural teen thriller with a story credited to Daniel Waters and Jason Fuchs. Released in 2018, it leans on moody visuals and a brisk, modern mystery tempo for viewers.

Critics offered mixed responses, praising the cast energy and the film's atmospheric visuals while noting uneven pacing and tonal shifts. It threads themes of grief, memory, and guilt through a ghostly underworld, pairing a tense pursuit with teen relationships and trust. Thorne's presence anchors the film with a lived in performance.

Box office figures are not widely reported, reflecting a modest release in theaters and a quick move to digital platforms. The film earned a small footprint globally, with its audience largely drawn from streaming and home viewing platforms in theaters.

In the landscape of late 2010s thrillers for teens, I Still See You leaves a modest cultural footprint. It didn't spawn iconic lines or scenes, but it contributes to a wave of supernatural teen dramas with a focus on grief and resilience. This quiet approach may attract viewers seeking mood.