In the mist-shrouded forests of the Pacific Northwest, a gripping tale of obsession and ancient mystery unfolds. When two explorers venture deep into the wilderness searching for the legendary sky burial platforms—sacred sites created in the wake of the devastating Orphan Tsunami of 1700—they enlist the help of a beautiful native guide, whose loyalties are as tangled as the undergrowth. As they trek further from civilization, the forest itself seems to close in, whispers of old spirits haunting their every step. But the real horror lies not in what they seek, but in the dark secrets that bind them together, driving them toward a chilling confrontation with the past that refuses to stay buried.
User Reviews
“The atmosphere was thick and oppressive, exactly what I crave in a horror film. The Pacific Northwest setting was perfect, and the native folklore gave it a unique twist. Though some scenes felt a bit slow, the eerie build-up kept me hooked until the unsettling end.”
“I wanted to love this, but it felt like a thriller that never quite decided to go full horror. The acting was decent, but the tension fizzled out in places. The folklore element was intriguing, but I wish they'd delved deeper into the creepy aspects rather than the expedition drama.”
“As a fan of slow-burn psychological horror, this hit the mark. The gradual descent into paranoia and the ominous presence of the forest were masterfully done. The native guide's character added a layer of mystery that kept me guessing. Highly recommend for those who prefer dread over cheap scares.”
“It's an okay watch, but nothing groundbreaking. The cinematography was beautiful, capturing the misty, ancient vibe of the woods. The horror elements were subtle, almost too subtle. I enjoyed the cultural aspect, but the scares were few and far between. A bit more gore or terror would have bumped it up for me.”































































