The latest collaboration from director Steven Soderbergh and writer David Koepp is "Presence," a haunted house movie set in the home of an average suburban family (led by Lucy Liu and Soderbergh's "The Knick" star Chris Sullivan).

At this point, it becomes apparent that he had been the ghost all along. When the family had previously sought out the help of a psychic medium, she had told them that time works differently for spirits, and so it seems that ghost Tyler has essentially gone back in time to prevent his sister from being abused and murdered by Ryan.

They’re selling “Presence” as a horror movie when it’s something else entirely: a ghost story as told from the point of view of the ghost. As such, it’s more unsettling than scary, more dramatically gripping than nerve-shredding.

This article contains spoilers for the film "Presence" In a time of twisty, “prestige” supernatural horror, the good, old-fashioned ghost story has fallen by the wayside. Thes