There is not an awful lot to add to what has already been said by the previous negative reviews, but will offer my two cents anyway. Reviewed by TheLittleSongbird 3 / 10 More irritates and bores rather than horrifies and scares ![]() Other than that though, I thought this was excellent, and something different, which is always a good thing. ![]() My only slight problems involve some unnecessary CGI, and the fact that the forest looks too laundered, more like a local park than anything that might house such an intense character like Crow and his tribe. Unusual, well filmed, convincingly played, unspecifically spiritual, with statements like 'we don't own the land, the land owns us' alluding to Tucker's unstoppable desire to build the perfect home in a forest already claimed - the main protagonist is the titular Crow (Tom Rhys Harries), who is guided enigmatically by Great Crow (Terrance Stamp). Beginning the story as something of a trophy wife to cockney go-getter Tucker (Nick Moran), she becomes more sympathetic the more disillusioned she gets. I really enjoyed its unusual qualities - we don't quite have anyone to route for as everyone is flawed, but possibly Elen Rhys 's Alicia is the closest we get. ![]() Reviewed by parry_na 8 / 10 A very enjoyable 'eco horror.'ĭescribed as an 'eco horror', director and co-writer Wyndham Price's story is an unusual one, and left deliberately vague in places.
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