When five friends retreat to a remote, decaying cottage for a weekend getaway, they stumble upon two sunken graves in the surrounding woods. Curiosity turns to horror as they hold a clumsy séance, unwittingly tearing the veil between the living and the dead. The air thickens with whispers as an ancient malevolence seeps into their sanctuary, turning friend against friend in a chilling battle for survival. Director Oliver Drawson crafts a slow-burning nightmare where trust dissolves and paranoia takes hold, culminating in a shockingly visceral finale that will haunt viewers long after the credits roll. For those who crave atmospheric dread and psychological tension, ‘Eat It Raw’ serves a dish best savored with the lights off.
User Reviews
“I loved the slow build-up and the creepy atmosphere. The séance scene gave me chills, and the way the friends turned on each other felt painfully real. Definitely one of the better hidden gems I've seen in a while.”
“It had some genuinely tense moments, but the pacing dragged in the middle. The ending was brutal, though, and the practical effects were refreshingly old-school. Not a masterpiece, but worth a watch on a dark night.”
“For me, the acting was surprisingly solid, and the creepy cabin setting really worked. I just wish they'd explored the lore behind the graves a bit more. Still, it got under my skin and had me peeking over my shoulder afterward.”
“This movie scared me more than I expected. The sense of isolation and paranoia was palpable, and the final act was a gnarly rollercoaster. It's not perfect, but it's a solid indie horror that deserves more attention.”































































