In 1994, a reclusive artist stumbles upon a mineral with the power to animate the lifeless. To keep it safe, he embeds it within a intricately carved doll, naming it Hagi. A century later, the doll falls into the hands of a down-on-his-luck puppeteer, who soon realizes that Hagi is not just a toy but a malevolent entity with a vicious streak. As the puppeteer grapples with the doll’s sinister independence, a band of ruthless criminals targets him, hoping to exploit the ancient artifact for their own deadly purposes. This atmospheric horror blends the creepiness of possessed objects with a gritty, modern-day chase, culminating in a tale that will make you think twice about the trinkets on your shelf.
User Reviews
“I went in expecting a typical killer doll flick, but this one had a unique twist with the mineral and the historical angle. The doll's nasty personality really creeped me out, and the chase with the criminals added a tension that kept me hooked. It's rough around the edges, but for horror fans, it's a hidden gem.”
“The premise was intriguing, but the execution fell flat for me. The acting felt stiff at times, and the horror moments were predictable. I appreciated the attempt at a backstory, but it didn't fully land. It's watchable, but I wouldn't rush to see it again.”
“I loved the eerie atmosphere and the slow burn build-up. The doll was genuinely unsettling, and the concept of a mineral bringing inanimate objects to life gave me chills. The criminals added a gritty realism that made it more grounded. Definitely recommend it for a creepy night in.”
“It's an average horror with a few standout moments. The doll's design was effective, and the idea was original, but the scares weren't all that strong. The pacing dragged in the middle, but the ending had a nice punch. If you're a completionist of haunted doll movies, give it a shot.”






























































