Black Creek
Black Creek

Black Creek (2017)

4.3 ? Dec 15, 2017 1h 20m

Overview

Returning to their family’s cabin in the dark, Wisconsin woods to scatter the ashes of their father, a troubled young man and his brash sister are terrorized by signs that an ancient, Native-American spirit, awakened by a ritual murder, has marked them for death.

Genres

Horror

Release Date

December 15, 2017

Rating

4.3 /10

Runtime

1h 20m

Official Trailer from YouTube

Chris O'Flyng

Mike

Pierse Stevens

Pierse Stevens

Sheriff Wanner

Leah Patrick

Jenna

Brianna Shae

Heather

Michael Hill

Harry

Robert Lowe

Lloyd

Rachel Vedder

Rachel

Kaylee Williams

Kaylee Williams

Lorna

Michael Copon

Michael Copon

Todd

Collin Patrick

Peter

Todd Clennon

Todd Clennon

Deputy

Wuchak avatar

Wuchak

5.0/10

Sep 26, 2023

**_Cabin-in-the-woods horror in the heart of The Badger State_** A brother and sister take the ashes of their deceased father to the family cabin in the sticks of central Wisconsin, accompanied by four friends. The problem is, there have been some recent deaths in the area, which may be linked to a massacre of Indians in generations past. “Black Creek” (2017) is a cabin-in-the-woods Indie by writer/director James Crow. While it’s listed as costing $3 million, the non-actors and dubious acting make it seem like micro-budget horror in the manner of “Backwoods Bloodbath: Curse of the Black Hodag” (2007), also shot in Wisconsin. Thankfully, the flick delivers the goods for the cabin-in-the-woods genre in practically every other area. In other words, if you can roll with the questionable actors/acting, it entertains for what it is, a slasher in the wilderness. The story is compelling enough with an antagonist reminiscent of Proteus from Uncanny X-Men 125-128 (1979). In the second half, the effects of how the entity transfers is well-done and creepy. Also, the flick scores well on the female front with standouts Leah Patrick (Jenna) and Rachel Vedder (Rachel), both blondes. In addition, there’s a superlative track that runs during the credits, “Walked Up To The Devil,” by Hale and the Homos, written by Lance Wendlandt. While this is superior to “Backwoods Bloodbath,” it’s not quite on the level of another micro-budget slasher shot in Wisconsin, “Blood Harvest” (1987). The actors and acting are better in that one. Obviously, you have to have a taste for spare change flicks to appreciate any of 'em. The movie runs 1 hours, 20 minutes, and was shot in Eau Claire County and Osseo in the heart of Wisconsin. It has been reported that the bar sequence was done in Black Creek, which is a three-hour drive east of there. GRADE: C

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