This isn’t a story about twists and turns; this is about a mood. Even when I saw a reveal coming, I was entertained by the how.

Osgood Perkins effectively generates tension in individual scenes, but can’t quite sustain it throughout.

The movie itself isn’t particularly scary, but the setup, unsettling location and pacing went a long way in keeping my attention.

Tense, thought-provoking and hard to shake.

It is exciting to see a confident, assured, voice telling an oddly distinct female story. Rose Glass is one to watch and this is one to see.

Overall, it is okay, with a few strong suspense scenes and, at only 82 minutes, it gets in and out efficiently.

The sum of its parts may be greater than its whole. Still, this is an enjoyably low-key genre entry that values character over twists.

A compelling, well-made, movie, with an effective setting and a strong performance from Julia Garner.

There are flashes of the twisty fun this could have been here and there, but the result is lazy, sloppily written and surprisingly dull.

The movie’s charm is partially due to the goofy set-pieces. But it is predominantly due to the idea of a bear doing lots of cocaine.