Long Weekend

About This Movie

Long Weekend, directed by Colin Eggleston, has this eerie atmosphere that really creeps under your skin. Set against the Australian coastline, the film unfolds its horror slowly, almost like nature itself is plotting against the couple. The pacing is deliberate; it builds tension in a way that makes the eventual chaos feel earned rather than forced. What stands out are the practical effects — they have a raw, unsettling quality that enhances the film's themes of ecological revenge and human folly. The performances, especially from the leads, feel relatable yet increasingly strained as the weekend progresses, which draws you into their mounting paranoia. It’s all about how the tranquility of nature can quickly turn sinister, a notion that lingers long after the credits roll.

Unique blend of horror and ecological themes. · Noteworthy practical effects that enhance the realism. · Slow pacing builds an unsettling sense of dread.