to a child. The child asks why Yi-Chun didn't want it. As Yi-Chun embraces the bloody newborn, she wakes up from the seemingly treacherous nightmare. In the morning, Yi-Chun wakes to find Wei in his home. She finds out that his grandmother has been in a nursing home for two years now. She attempts to leave to see her, but Wei stops her. She then grabs a flare to scare away the demonic creature, revealing that it was an illusion, and she is still in the woods. Several of the other creatures appear, and Yi-Chun finds Wei barely clinging to life and tied to a tree. As they attempt to escape, she trips and falls, as the Little Girl in the Red Dress bounds her with tree branches. The girl transforms into a hideous creature and begins to choke Yi-Chun, as she recalls memories of her and Wei. She manages to grab a flare and burn the creature to set herself free. A beam of light wards off the evil creatures, and she returns to Wei, before she is carried away by the other members of the rescue team. In the future, Yi-Chun and Wei are married, and Yi-Chun is pregnant with his child. As the movie is coming to an end, Yi-chun, Wei and Wei's grandmother are eating happily together, everything seeming to have come back to normal. A death's-head hawk-moth flies over to a wall hinting that Yi-Chun never escaped the forest and is still trapped there in an illusion. Cast Hsu Wei-ning as Shen Yi-chun, a radio DJ and Wei's girlfriend River Huang as Ho Chih-wei, a property agent who lives with his grandmother. Yi-chun's boyfriend of five years. Liu Yin-shang as Ho Wen Shu-fang, Wei's grandmother Chang Po-Chou as Uncle Kun, security officer of the apartment building Lin Yi-zhen, Yang Jia-yun, Chen Liang-tong and Chen Ling-fan as "The Little Girl in Red" Yumi Wong as Bei-bei's mother Mario Pu as Property agent manager, Wei's manager Pai Ming-hua as Aunty A-shui Jin Mei-an as Aunty A-li Basang Yawei as Captain of Search and Rescue Team Production Filming locations include the Fuzhoushan Park in Daan District, Taipei City. Soundtrack Reception The Tag-Along premiered on a Friday and within the first weekend, earned a Taipei box office of NT$8,670,000, and a Taiwan box office of more than NT$30 million. It overtook Hollywood film The Conjuring and local film Silk's