In the remote, mist-shrouded barrios of the Philippines, a tenacious news team uncovers rumors of aswang killings—mythical creatures that feast on human flesh. But when they stumble upon a deadly military operation, their investigation turns into a harrowing fight for survival. Hunted through the dense, suffocating forest, they discover that the true horror may not be the monsters they sought, but the darkness that lies within humanity. As night falls and the trees whisper with unseen threats, every shadow conceals a new nightmare, and escape becomes a desperate gamble against both the terrors of the wild and the soldiers who will stop at nothing to silence them.
User Reviews
“I went in expecting a creature feature, but Salvage is more of a tense chase thriller with supernatural undertones. The Filipino setting and atmosphere were genuinely creepy, especially the forest scenes. It's not perfect, but it kept me on edge and the ending stuck with me.”
“The premise had me hooked, but the execution felt a bit messy. The acting was decent, and there were some genuinely suspenseful moments, but I wished the aswang elements were more prominent. Still, for a low-budget horror, it delivers some scares and a bleak, unsettling vibe.”
“Honestly, I was a bit disappointed. The story had potential, but the pacing dragged in the middle and the scares were few and far between. The soldiers were more intimidating than the actual monsters, which was a letdown. It's not a bad watch, but it didn't leave a lasting impression.”
“Salvage is a hidden gem for fans of slow-burn folk horror. The sound design and cinematography are fantastic, creating a palpable sense of dread. I loved how it blurred the line between reality and superstition. It's a bit unconventional, but it really got under my skin.”






























































