User Reviews

I thought this movie "borrowed" from Sixth Sense (they didn't know they were dead) and Blair Witch (minus the hand held camera; walking in circles). Not much else to the film other than some good scenery. It left me with a bunch of questions that I don't feel the movie answered:

• What was with the house scene with her in the nightgown?

• Why didn't the reaper talk to her from the get go instead of waiting until she got to the diner?

• Why did they pack a tiny, little cooler that wouldn't hold a single PB&J sandwich if they were spending the entire weekend in the woods??

• When they decided to go back to the truck, why didn't they pack up the tent? Over all I would not recommend this movie.

Every other minute of this film was long shots of inadequate actors trying to emote dramatically for what seemed forever. Without these shots the film would be over in 20 minutes - which would have been a good thing. Totally predictable with a plot that have been done too many times. The lead actress had the range and warmth of a slinky, and the camera was on her most of the time. I lost count of how many dream sequences there were, in addition to just not caring. This was not a thriller, was not a survival film, had no interesting characters, and just plain bored me. Watching water freeze would be more fun. The photography and settings were good but just watch National Geographic if you want that.

Interesting premise and a one liner story stretched into 1.5 hours of annoying movie.

Honestly what were the makers thinking when they made this one?

This has to be one of the most purposeless movies ever made. I m a big thriller/horror fan. But the intended thrills here were plain irritating.

****SPOILERS AHEAD***

A pregnant girl and her boyfriend's adventurous camping trip in snow goes awry when they meet a snowmobile accident. The boyfriend goes missing and the girl makes very lame attempts at getting out of the situation. Strange things keep happening. A mysterious gunman keeps appearing at random and doesn't say a word. Adding to your annoyance and making you hate this movie even more.

The performances are in sync with the movie, BAD!!

The "supposed" suspense/twist in the climax is plain lame.

Avoid this one at all costs.

This movie was excruciating even at 1 hour 30 minutes run time. I live in NNY and have done my fair share of snowmobiling. This movie has the main characters breaking every single rule set forth for safe snowmobiling. Where do I start? How bout riding alone? You NEVER ride alone! Too many things can happen and that's how people die. You NEVER ride without a helmet; you NEVER ride double up on a sled that isn't design for such things. And a rookie shouldn't ride an unmarked trail they don't know. The snow hides everything (rocks, stumps, drop offs, ditches, etc.)

Once I got past all this I had to suffer from the horror plot. I was so very bored. This carried on through the rest of the movie until the "twist" at the end... Ugh huh. This is a movie to pass up. Don't waste your time.

Things were going okay until the first line of dialogue was spoken. It's all downhill from there. The acting is sub-par, with the male lead far worse than the female. Both characters are unlikable and don't have any redeeming qualities that would make you root for them. There's obviously some sort of rift between the two, as they seem to have quite the disdain for each other, this especially shows from the woman.

They go into the snow packed wilderness horribly unprepared. After a snow mobile accident, they begin to see strange silent figures in the woods. The boyfriend investigates one night and disappears. The next hour is filled with a mentally draining bore of sequence after sequence of the woman brooding about, which always ends up with her back at the damn tent. This repeats itself a good dozen times it feels...before it all unravels into weird scenes from some campy slasher flick. Then it turns out she's been dead the whole time or something... my brain was fried at this point and I wasn't paying much attention.

I truly thank Netflix for adding this to their selection, and I only blame myself, and my two other family members that agreed upon this turd of a movie.

This movie starts with a non original idea, but, well, who gives a crap...after all, there aren't many original movies nowadays... After a few minutes, we start looking at the clock, to see how much time we have already wasted...the movie is slow-paced, it doesn't have anything to "grab" the viewer...and then, ends in the most ridiculous forms ever... The movie is about a couple, who went camping in a snowy mountain. A few hours later, while sight-seeing, they have an accident with the snowmobile, and they return back to the camping place, so that they nourish their wounds... In that same evening they find out they are not alone...There are some persons after them, especially one guy with a shotgun. Well, to make things shortened, the guy with the shotgun is like a soul, that guides the dead, and the couple find out that they died in the accident... Saw this idea in other movies, like The Others, Dead End, and in those movies, it worked better...this one is lame, boring, and very very very slow paced, and, after a few minutes, you find out what truly happens, and then, you spend more than 1 hour just to see if you are right,and they truly died in the accident... I didn't liked it, neither did my wife, and we love horror/mystery/thriller movies...complete waste of time, but then again, I saw some good reviews....so everyone's got the right for his/her opinion.......

Where to begin.. This movie was so awful. I spent and hour and a half thinking it was going to eventually get better but, unfortunately, it still sucked. The actress was bitchy and unlikeable, and the actor was just straight up stupid. The movie started out with them snowmobiling out in to the middle of freaking winter frozen nowhere, when they see someone in the woods and proceed to crash and eat it; now if the movie would have ended right there I would have been happier with it than I am right now. They both stay in a tent for a little bit, with spooky noises and rustling sounds until the genius male lead decides to go out to investigate said typical spooky wood sounds. Naturally, he disappears, leaving the dumb female lead to fend for herself. We endure way too many nightmare sequences, all having people whipping around to face the camera with their jacked-up faces. Blah blah blah. This goes on for 45 minutes. The girl tries to find the boy, and finds a puddle of blood. And then cries. And backs away. And goes back to the tent. Again. By this point I was getting distracted by how much my hair had grown while I was waiting for something worth watching to happen. The movie goes on and on with the same things over and over again, a tree branch would break, she'd see something move, her mascara would be running down her face and then reapplied in the next shot. And then I FINALLY made it to the end. Which was LITERALLY THE STUPIDEST TWIST I HAVE EVER SEEN. I wanted to punch myself in the face for watching it. I would rather have my eyeballs pecked out by swordfish than watch that again.

The newly pregnant, former bar tender Emma (Brit Morgan) is going on a snow camping trip with her uninformed boyfriend Mike (Seth David Mitchell). They travel 9-10 miles from the road in a snowmobile to a spot recommended by Cowboy Jeff. After the snowmobile takes a spill, the couple struggles to survive. Emma suffers from vivid dreams and hallucinations.

The film drops clues as to what is going on. It leads you in one direction and then another. Brit Morgan did a good job as a woman who is pregnant in an unsure relationship. There are things that don't make sense as you watch it, that come together at the end which was a bit anti-climatic. They could have given us some more scenery too. Brit Morgan did a good job. Seth David Mitchell and Noah Segan acted like they wanted different careers. Their parts were written as support for the main character.

Parental Guidance: F-bomb. No sex or nudity.

The film starts well, nice setting, nice landscape. Could have been a really nice thriller with all the shadows behind the trees caught in the corner of the eye... The actors are OK. There are no great performances, but there is also no need for those in this type of movie. But after the nightmare where she wakes up in a nightgown, the film takes a dramatic turn for the worse. You start seeing zombies/ghosts (!), dead animals, etc. Ridiculous and almost childish. And the ending, which was supposed to be a very original never seen before twist is an old idea that was much better explored in The Others with Nicole Kidman. Weak, just weak.

I settled in hoping to watch a soulful indie thriller and instead wasted an hour and a half of my life. With films like this you win some and lose some and wow, man, this one was a stinker.

Guy & girl run off into the snow-covered mountains for a weekend of raw, rugged, beautiful nature even though they're outdoorsy-deficient. While shooting through the back-country on their very first snowmobile, off-trail and miles from civilization, Guy spots someone creepily standing in a clearing and is spooked enough that he crashes their only motorized way out.

Girl is entirely unlikeable. As in, strangle-her-in-her-sleep unlikeable. And, once the creepiness begins and the baddies begin invading the couple's campsite, Guy irrationally runs off to be a hero, never to return. We're left with unlikeable Girl, for the rest of the film, being dimwitted and insufferable and, again, unlikeable. The baddies keep coming, there are a few jump scares, Girl gives about zero thought or effort to manning up and saving herself by fighting back against the baddies, and she fails to conclude that humping her way over the terrain to get home would be smart. Until she does decide to hump her way out, which leads to the film taking nonsensical turns until the end, when she finds out that - boom, in a schlocky twist I'd expect from an M. Night Shyamalan snoozer - the snowmobile crash ended up killing them both and the baddie is actually her guide to heaven. See, he's been following Girl until she came to terms with the accident and death, and once she agrees to go with him he'll lead her out of what is essentially a purgatory. And he's not actually the baddie, the baddie is the devil. Or something.

So, here are my questions:

1) If Girl was having doubts about the relationship, a burden she was so willing to unload on Guy in a bitchy bit of dialogue when things started getting rough, why would she agree to participate in what surely would be a difficult, stressful and uncomfortable weekend in the middle of nowhere, snowed into a small tent, with Guy she's pretty sure she wants to dump?

2) So, baddie-turned-spirit-guide can cause the accident that killed the couple, but he can't get them to heaven unless they choose, under their own free will, to go with him? So... Wait... He's powerful enough to kill but not powerful enough to do his job which is "saving" people?

3) Who heads off into the middle of nowhere, in winter, with just enough food to last a few days under the best possible circumstances?

4) Why does the spirit guide think that silently staring at the couple from behind the trees is a good thing? You would think, in his heavenly wisdom, he'd realize that it would actually creep people out.

5) How does Girl spend the entire movie crying, streaks of mascara and all, while never showering - you know, wilderness and all - and yet her makeup looks professionally applied in every new scene?

6) Why doesn't spirit guide intervene when the devil terrorizes Girl night after night? Is he powerless to intervene? But wait, he isn't powerless to causing gruesome, deadly accidents.

I think there were a few good ideas in this film, but I'm positive the writer/director would never stumble upon them on his own. He needs an editor - and if he has an editor, he should be fired immediately.

There are so many plot holes in this movie it's hard to count. But what makes this movie completely and utterly unbearable is the complete lack of chemistry between the two main characters. Are they on a first date? A camping first date in the snowy wilderness? Because it feels as though they met each other that day. They don't talk to each other like a real couple would actually talk to each other.

But back to the plot holes, She has no hesitations going out with him (who she's knows has no experience camping) into the wilderness? They don't tell anyone, despite having no experience? They don't have GPS? Where is she getting the never ending supply of water? I feel bad for the main actors. Despite their complete lack of chemistry, the script is downright awful. Surprisingly, the production value is actually pretty decent.

I broke my own imposed rule yet again and decided to give this low budget indie "horror" flick a try. Thank goodness, I'm not disappointed that I did. It certainly didn't blow me away by any means but it also wasn't horrendous and that's a big achievement with indie horror nowadays. The film's sole issue is how it drags. It is excruciatingly long and doesn't have enough depth or material to captivate you for the hour and a half. As a short film or a half hour episode of Twilight Zone, this would have been terrific but it really struggles to make itself feature length unfortunately. The good news is that the performances in the film are decent and the movie is appropriately bizarre enough to keep fans of the genre happy. It is clear that everyone involved really did try hard and they deserve mention for that. As with any good, bizarre horror flick there is a twist to the whole mystery and it unfolds quickly towards the end. The "twist" ending is very stereotypical, we've seen it a thousand times but it works for the film and it wasn't disappointing per se. Its a decent low budget thriller that won't blow you away but it also is decently made and not a mess.

As with any indie thriller the cast tends to be very small and is with this one. Seth David Mitchell and Brit Morgan both do a very good job as the young couple gone camping for the weekend. Morgan ends up being our "scream queen" and focus of the latter half of the film and she actually does a decent job of keeping the action going. She is a good scream queen and her charisma on screen keeps the story rolling. Noah Segan is really the only other role that gets more than thirty seconds and he's decent though it isn't exactly a hard role to capture. Its bare bones at best.

Andrew Hyatt is our writer and director and he is mostly an exception to my rule. That rule is when indie writers direct their own stuff...its almost always crap. This isn't crap. Again, I reiterate it isn't amazing and its excruciatingly slow but I give it honourable mention for not being crap. There are even a couple of genuinely well done and very creepy scenes. He uses his low budget very well and shoots from certain camera angles to emphasize the creep factor. So I'm not raving about this film, but you have to understand when you watch as many really terrible low budget horror flicks as I have you tend to see a 6/10 as a really great feat for something like this. Check it out for something a little different and see that it can be done right. 6/10