PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Eye (2017 film)
rdfs:comment
  • Eye is an upcoming American horror film, a prequel to "The Eyes" trilogy (The Eyes, Darkness, Confrontation), due to be released in Summer 2017. Directed by Declan Desmond (director of the trilogy) and written by Amara Preston, who was the lead actress in all three films. The prequel replaces the 2014 short film of the same name, which was negatively reviewed. The film is the only one in the series that doesn't show Mackenzie Foy portraying villain Lilee, the role being taken over by Elsie Fisher. "Eye" follows Lana Ickles (portrayed by unknown actress) as she tries to help her daughter Lilee (Fisher) from being overtaken by her own powers. The film's purpose is to explain the origins of Lilee's vengeful cursed poem and show the events leading up to her ultimate death at the hands of her m
dbkwik:simpsons-fanon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:simpsonsfanon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Box Title
  • Eye
Music By
  • Hans Zimmer
Starring
  • Jennifer Connelly
  • Elsie Fisher
Distributed By
  • Horrific Pictures
Country
  • USA
Language
  • English
Written By
Produced by
  • Declan Desmond
Studio
  • Horrific Pictures
Directed By
  • Declan Desmond
abstract
  • Eye is an upcoming American horror film, a prequel to "The Eyes" trilogy (The Eyes, Darkness, Confrontation), due to be released in Summer 2017. Directed by Declan Desmond (director of the trilogy) and written by Amara Preston, who was the lead actress in all three films. The prequel replaces the 2014 short film of the same name, which was negatively reviewed. The film is the only one in the series that doesn't show Mackenzie Foy portraying villain Lilee, the role being taken over by Elsie Fisher. "Eye" follows Lana Ickles (portrayed by unknown actress) as she tries to help her daughter Lilee (Fisher) from being overtaken by her own powers. The film's purpose is to explain the origins of Lilee's vengeful cursed poem and show the events leading up to her ultimate death at the hands of her mother. Describing the characters of Lilee and Lana, Desmond described neither of them as a hero or a villain, because as shown in the trilogy, both end up responible for each other's deaths.