Two newly met people decide to drive many many miles to camp to camp in some dodgy forest after meeting the previous day I think. Why didn't they just get a hotel?. Firstly the two leads. The girl (Hailey) I kinda liked her. She was believable to a point. The guy (Danny) I had some issues with. I didn't like his head. It was far to big for his body with the expanding upward hair and regulation beard it made him look like Juan Mata (Man Utd). What a wimp also. The setting was sinister enough but that would be any forest at 2.30a.m.. I felt it captured my attention until they meet that group of weird women out of nowhere. Film descends into the ridiculous.

Director and writer Mark Sheridan introduces characters and events at a happily steady pace, so we know exactly what is going on in preparation for a few twists and scares along the way.

The location lends itself well to the folk-horror feel of the piece, especially the notorious Hellfire Club.

The two leads, Ed Murphy and Elva Trill as Danny and Hayley are a true delight and provide a good reason to care about what happens. There are times, however, when things become so obviously sinister, you are irritated that the couple, especially Danny, seems either oblivious or determined to get them both deeper into danger.

Apart from the willingness of the characters to involve themselves in the dangerous, I enjoyed this film. For a found footage venture, it leans more toward 'The Wicker Man' than to 'Blair Witch.' My score is 8 out of 10.