Diary
妄想
Winnie Leung becomes more disturbed and depressed after her boyfriend Seth Lau breaks up with her and she turns schizophrenic - imagining events which never occurred, and often living in her own world- until one day she meets a guy named Ray, bearing a close resemblance to Seth. Seeing this, her best friend Yvonne encourages her to go out with Hou so she can forget her misery and start over. As time passes, Winnie realises that the relationship with Ray is so alike her previous relationship with Seth, and when things seem to be running smoothly, the relationship begins to sours, just like with Seth. She begins to doubt his feelings and the lines between reality and fantasy start blurring again for her, leading her to question: did this all exist in the first place?
A haunting psychodrama that blurs the line between grief-fueled psychosis and reality’s cruel mirror.
- A raw portrayal of schizophrenia that leans heavily on atmosphere over spectacle, offering an unsettling dive into a fractured mind.
- Winnie Leung’s performance anchors the film with quiet despair, drawing you into her spiraling uncertainty.
- For fans of psychological horror that eschews gore for mood — in the vein of early Park Chan-wook or Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s dreamlike unease.
- The film’s slow-burn approach demands patience but rewards with a lingering sense of dislocation that echoes long after the credits.
