Diary 2006
Diary (2006), a psychological thriller from acclaimed director Oxide Pang Chun, dives into the fractured mind of Winnie Leung (Charlene Choi Chuek-Yin) after her heartbreak spirals into schizophrenia.
Director: Oxide Pang Chun
Cast
Charlene Choi Chuek-Yin
Leung Wing-na
Isabella Leong Lok-Sze
Yee
Shawn Yue
Wai-ha (Ray)
Au Hin-Wai
Detective
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Diary (2006) about?
Diary follows Winnie Leung, a young woman who spirals into schizophrenia after a painful breakup. As she struggles with reality, she meets a new man who resembles her ex, leading her best friend to push her toward a fresh start. But as her delusions grow, the line between past and present disappears.
Who directed Diary?
Diary was directed by Oxide Pang Chun, known for his atmospheric and psychologically intense filmmaking in Asian cinema.
Who stars in Diary?
The film stars Charlene Choi Chuek-Yin as Winnie Leung, Isabella Leong Lok-Sze as her best friend Yvonne, and Shawn Yue in a pivotal role.
Is Diary (2006) worth watching?
Diary is a solid psychological thriller that delivers tension and emotional depth within its concise runtime. While it doesn't have an IMDb rating, its themes and direction by Oxide Pang Chun make it compelling for fans of character-driven horror and drama.
How long is Diary?
Diary has a runtime of 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Diary (2006) — A psychological thriller where love, loss, and reality collide
Diary (2006), a psychological thriller from acclaimed director Oxide Pang Chun, dives into the fractured mind of Winnie Leung (Charlene Choi Chuek-Yin) after her heartbreak spirals into schizophrenia. As her grip on reality loosens, she begins imagining events that blur the line between memory and delusion. When she encounters Ray, a stranger who eerily resembles her ex-boyfriend Seth, her best friend Yvonne (Isabella Leong Lok-Sze) urges her to embrace this new connection as a path to healing. But as Winnie's delusions deepen, the line between Ray's presence and her fractured past blurs dangerously, leaving viewers questioning what's real.
Set against a mood of creeping dread and emotional turbulence, Diary explores themes of love, loss, and the fragility of the human psyche. With Shawn Yue and Au Hin-Wai adding layers to the tension, this 85-minute psychological drama delivers a haunting exploration of identity and obsession. A film that lingers long after the credits roll.
