It wasn't great to say the least but it was Ok, I liked it and it kept my attention for awhile, At first i thought that it was the girl ghost that made the pictures have fog was just jealous and followed him because he got a wife, Other than her, But that twisted me around to an opposite direction, Its worth a watch or two.

I liked watching this film.

The film is about a photographer who is hiding a secret from his wife that have now come back to haunt him. As these strange events continue to occur his fiancee begins to investigate the series of events and realizes he is not who she thought he is.

Someone in the comments referred to this movie as "Japanese horror". To be clear, this movie is American and set in Japan, but originally based upon an equally bad Thai movie of the same title which can be found here: http://www.moviesonlineathome.org/watch-11684-Shutter.

Shutter is a difficult premise to begin with, having to do with the rather unscary looking "spirit pictures" phenomenon. While you do get to see some actually scary looking pictures in part of the movie, you see a lot more of the "white streak/blob" variety. I couldn't bear to make myself sit through the whole movie, honestly, but the first half was not scary at all. The main character is a stereotypical and rather elitist (if not subtly racist, like the whole damn movie) dumb american woman who gets creeped out by a whole range of unscary stuff, including furniture, and is always rolling her eyes at the other females in the movie. Asian women are universally portrayed in this movie as being very sexual and "loose", which gets really aggravating after a while, especially combined with the main character's condescending attitude. The movie hits you over the head a hundred and one times with the idea that all the asian women in the movie are after the white male character, which is odd as it has to be one of Joshua Jackson's most unappealing roles. The thai version is superior to this, even though they are both pretty bad movies, in that you can watch it without feeling uncomfortable due to all the ethnocentric and racist underpinnings of the american remake.