Lance thought he had buried the past, but the past has a way of clawing its way back to the surface. Haunted by fragmented memories of his parents’ brutal murder, he’s barely holding onto sanity when a new wave of violence claims his friends. His psychiatrist, Dr. Darnell, prescribes a ‘therapy’ that borders on madness: a return to the remote farmhouse where it all began. As Lance walks the blood-soaked soil, reality unravels, and the mulch beneath his feet seems to whisper secrets best left buried. A slow-burn psychological descent awaits in this chillingly atmospheric tale where the true horror is what the mind refuses to remember.
User Reviews
“I love a good slow-burn horror, and Mulch definitely delivers. The atmosphere is thick and oppressive, and Joel Corriveau's performance really sells Lance's unraveling. It's not a jump-scare fest, but the creepy vibe and the disturbing imagery stuck with me. Worth a watch for indie horror fans.”
“Decent effort, but a bit too reliant on psychological stuff for my taste. I wanted more gore, but there are some nasty moments that made me look away. The story is intriguing, but I felt it dragged a bit in the middle. Still, a solid horror movie for a rainy night.”
“This one really got under my skin. The way it plays with memory and trauma is unsettling, and the setting is perfect—rural and isolated. I didn't expect the ending to be so haunting. Highly recommended if you like movies that stay with you long after the credits roll.”
“I appreciate what it tried to do, but it fell flat for me. The pacing was too slow, and I didn't find it particularly scary. The idea was good, but the execution felt a bit amateur. Some decent acting, but not enough payoff for the buildup. Could have been better.”































































