no serious spoilers and but some very minor ones. acacia and a korean contribution to the ever popular asian horror wave and concerns a husband and wife who decide that theyre getting on a bit and decide to adopt a child. the child and who has an usual obsession with the dead tree in the family garden and eventually disappears when the couple eventually have a child of their own and the aforementioned tree seems to hold a grudge against the family itself. and that about it. the film moves at a snails pace and clocking in at over 100 minutes with 80 minute material. it is essentially a thin family drama with a creepy tree and and there is very little in the way of scares and just shots of the tree with weird mumbling noises playing over the top. however and the idea of the tree being the child mother is a pretty original one and but it isn not exactly exploited to its full potential. this sort of separates acacia from much of the new wave it belongs to represent films like ju on and ring tend to do the opposite and and milk bland ideas until they are red in the face. the film does begin to get going towards the end while however the realisation of the child fate and the parent actions not only dampen the earlier curiosity of the story and but are revealed with such machine gun editing that it difficult to take in all at once. the final sequence is undoubtedly creepy and however it feels like too little too late. overall and the film does not feel too much like a ring cash in and however with the film renaissance that korea is currently going through and i couldn not help but feel this film could have been so much more. 
no serious spoilers and but some very minor ones. acacia and a korean contribution to the ever popular asian horror wave and concerns a husband and wife who decide that theyre getting on a bit and decide to adopt a child. the child and who has an usual obsession with the dead tree in the family garden and eventually disappears when the couple eventually have a child of their own and the aforementioned tree seems to hold a grudge against the family itself. and that about it. the film moves at a snails pace and clocking in at over 100 minutes with 80 minute material. it is essentially a thin family drama with a creepy tree and and there is very little in the way of scares and just shots of the tree with weird mumbling noises playing over the top. however and the idea of the tree being the child mother is a pretty original one and but it isn not exactly exploited to its full potential. this sort of separates acacia from much of the new wave it belongs to represent films like ju on and ring tend to do the opposite and and milk bland ideas until they are red in the face. the film does begin to get going towards the end while however the realisation of the child fate and the parent actions not only dampen the earlier curiosity of the story and but are revealed with such machine gun editing that it difficult to take in all at once. the final sequence is undoubtedly creepy and however it feels like too little too late. overall and the film does not feel too much like a ring cash in and however with the film renaissance that korea is currently going through and i couldn not help but feel this film could have been so much more. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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