Ghost Child (toyol, urn)

The only origin given in the supplied sources is the film premise: in Ghost Child (2013) the spirit arrives when Na, a new wife, brings an urn into the widower Choon's household; the urn 'contains the eponymous "Ghost Child", otherwise known as a toyol.' The sources do not provide a traditional mythological origin for the toyol beyond this narrative device in the film.

The supplied film synopsis names the entity as the 'Ghost Child' (Chinese title 鬼仔) and equates it with a toyol contained in an urn, but provides no detailed physical description (size, clothing, facial features). The available material therefore describes its locus (an urn) and its label (ghost child / toyol) while explicitly lacking visual detail.

Within the film synopsis the Ghost Child/toyol causes persistent domestic harm: family photographs are torn, Kim's grandmother is injured for no apparent reason, and unspecified 'supernatural happenings' create distress for household members; Kim's attempts to rid the family of the toyol 'are to no avail.' The sources do not enumerate additional powers or wider-ranging abilities beyond these household-scale disturbances.