Thanks for the memories!

I wanted to but couldn't!

If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.

All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.

I love me a good spook movie. Even if it's not a very well made one. But this one goes from somewhat creepy. To really bad and annoying the last 30 mins. I found myself looking at the clock shaking my head wondering how much longer can this go on? How much weirder can it get? Who are those crazy zombie dudes running around in gas masks? I was just waiting for the Cloverfield monster jump up and grab them at the last minute on the way out, LOL I guess it just goes to prove you can make a movie about anything. If you can manage to dumbfound your audience enough to sit to the very end .

This is one of those films that greatly benefits from being very short, only about 1 hour and 15 minutes, and probably could've stood to be 5 or 10 minutes shorter, even. it's unclear what the actual subject of the documentary the characters are filming is, but it doesn't matter and no one cares, this is a Boogin Film and we want to see the boogin, while not actually seeing the boogin in case the boogin costume/puppet/effect is poor quality and draws us out of the immersion. the film does a great job of balancing that, giving us perpetually tantalizing quick shots of the boogin while not letting us see very clearly what it is. Its very first appearance is rather Bigfoot-y, while the first time you get a frontal shot of it, it looks like a giant sloth, and the more the film lets slip of it, it ends up looking rather like an orangutan or gorilla with the head of an owl. this film treads over a lot of clichés of found footage horror, including the disbelieving friend, a red herring stranger encounter (in the form of a wacky ass guy with a gun claiming to be looking for his dog), and a secret government facility with weird shenanigans happening. However the film does good by not lingering on these tropes, either drawing them out or having a strained sequence where, for example, the main characters wander into a government lab and come across a working computer or big binder fully explaining all the details of what's going on and them having a big revelation like "THIS is where all the Bigfoot sightings come from!" or "THIS is the source of the Philadelphia Experiment!" the entire sequence through the government facility is one of perpetual running, with no time to sit still and look around or take in what is happening. More of the Boogins begin to appear, and when we get the reveal of their source, it continues to not let us get much more information or any clear reason why the Boogins look and act the way they do. the end credits sequence is rather messy, with lots of pseudo digital distortion making it difficult to see or read things on screen, while also showing a quick compilation of random clips apparently taken in the government facility involving the boogins. it's not clear whether these take place before or after the film itself, and they too give very little actual information on what is happening and why. And I like it that way. I love movie mysteries that are either unresolved or only partially solved. I love that there was a whole world of backstory in this secret government facility that was completely denied to us because we were busy being chased by murderous owl-sloth boogins. Our lives are in danger, we shouldn't care about any of this. It was a fast and fun ride.

For love of god the people behind this movie do not try to make another movie for the rest of your life. I would't mind looking at pretty girls on display but when they make stupid decision and scream like a bloody murder in front of camera for the whole hour and an hour than am out.I find this movie insulting towards Women showing how stupid and clearly brain lacking they can be. It's beyond annoying and the dialogs are just stupid and bad. That last half of the movie was just dragged as if they wanted to go a different way and than decided f**k it we f**ked this movie far enough. As a viewer i feel annoyed looking at the camera. Nothing satisfying about this stupid story and a god awful camera job which makes it hard and it can not be forgiven. Spare yourself a head ace and avoid this dump-fest.

I've been reading the reviews and I really think the majority of people who wrote reviews either weren't paying attention or otherwise are partially brain dead. The story is NOT confusing at all, it's actually pretty straightforward. There are NO ZOMBIES. THIS IS NOT A ZOMBIE MOVIE. One reviewer wrote that the monsters are monsters because "they were exposed to a virus or some DNA" and besides the fact that that is not how biology works, again, no one is "exposed" to anything. The main premise of the film is that 4 young adults go camping, and things go horribly wrong. The guy who wrote the movie, Ryan McCoy, plays an aspiring documentary filmmaker (also named Ryan-all 4 major actors in the movie were called by their real names) and he is attempting to do a documentary about his friend, Brett. Before going further I want to point out that there are almost no boobs in this movie (one reviewer said something about "40 minutes of boobs later" which just causes me to think that he didn't even watch the thing before reviewing it) but at the beginning, while Ashley is packing, Ryan films her cleavage and she flashes him her nipples. For a split second. That's all the boobs in the movie. So Brett, Ryan, Ryan's girlfriend Abby, and her friend Ashley borrow a friend's RV, and they drive up to a pretty secluded area up in some mountains. They hear some weird noises, see a weird looking creature in the woods, and everyone wants to leave but Ryan. He has the keys to the RV, so they stay. The creatures start stalking them, they ruin the RV, and so they're stuck in the woods.We find out the creatures are coming from a testing facility presumably controlled by the government. There are no zombies, but when they run through you realize that the creatures were probably once human, or at least part human. There is one man in the facility in a hospital gown who acts crazy, and he makes the same sounds they heard in the woods. There are other creatures too. From what I understood, it is a bioengineering facility, and they'r making new creatures, some with human DNA (which is probably why some of the creatures were smart enough to do what they did the whole beginning of the film) but there are creatures other than the ones that were out in the woods as well, like a giant beetle-y bug that runs down a hallway. Some of the creatures that had seemed smart originally (the ones from the woods) do seem much less intelligent, but hey, some people are pretty stupid too, so maybe those creatures were created from the less intelligent people. I don't know. They don't explain everything, but that makes it better in my opinion. I watch a LOT of horror movies, and I'm pretty picky I think. You don't see many movies like this. I don't even like zombie movies, they're overdone and they've become so mainstream that they're not even really scary anymore. So I repeat- this is NOT A ZOMBIE MOVIE. It's better. It's much more original. For a found footage film, they show a lot, it's not all just screams and crying and the audience guessing. It looks like it was made with a very low budget, but it's much better than SO many bigger budget horror movies I've seen. It's creepy, it's not torture porn, it's not a remake, it's not a haunted house movie, and there are no zombies. Just for that it stands out to me. But it's definitely worth watching. It's a movie that makes you think a little, Anyone who is confused by this movie just either wasn't paying attention, or has a problem when it comes to using their imagination at all. If you're looking for a movie with a premise you haven't seen much of recently, give this a chance. It's def worth checking out.