Do you enjoy a good old-fashioned horror story? If so, you’ll be pleased to know that Cat’s Eye doesn’t just tell one horror story but three, all unique and written by the legendary horror icon Stephen King. Each story has one thing in common: the story are told from the perspective of a mysterious stray cat who finds himself around people in either tricky or haunting situations. The first story begins with Dick (James Woods), a man keen to quit smoking for his family's sake. Dick visits a clinic that claims they can help him; however, the methods to cure him go goes extreme. Next, viewers are introduced to Johnny, a man who is having an affair with a married woman and is put into a dangerous bet where he must walk around a ledge outside a tall building. Lastly, we have Amanda (Drew Barrymore) continually frightened by an evil gnome that enters her bedroom at night, acting cruelly and creating havoc. Amanda soon finds a stray cat that she hopes will protect her from the evil creature lurking in her bedroom. Cat’s Eye is filled with creativity and randomness. Out of the three stories shown here, I loved the first and third the most. The second story lacked the fun and carried a highly predictable ending. James Woods and a young Drew Barrymore are fantastic here, especially regarding their line delivery and facial reactions to the horror around them. The tremendous visuals create a dark, creepy atmosphere and even sneak into the fantasy genre. The soundtrack is welcomed and provides both joyous and scary moments. Plus, fans of Stephen King will also enjoy the multiple easter eggs and references throughout the three stories. For those who appreciate the restoration of older films, you’ll be most pleased with the results of Cat’s Eye, released on 4K. Not only is the newest 4K transfer done using the original 35 mm negative, but there’s also an impressive colour grading and restoration process that’s been completed with one hundred and fifty hours spent manually cleaning and carefully removing dirt and scratches. This is the best Cat’s Eye has ever looked, and as I watched it for the first time, I was most stunned by the quality and visuals of such an older film. Overall, those who love short stories filled with horror and all things Stephen King will have an excellent time with this feature. The three stories are great and creative, with a strange mixture of unsettling horror and comedy. I enjoyed the first and third stories the most, as the second story had high predictability. How the stories impact and resonate is going to differ among viewers. Still, I can’t deny that James Woods and a young Drew Barrymore shine wonderfully here in a world of horror. * This review has been written for Sanity. For more reviews from Walkden Entertainment, check out the link here: www.walkdenentertainment.com