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Once the wounded Brie is settled in, Jesse and Alice set off to get real help, which is at least 20 miles away. A widower and confessed hermit, he agrees to take them to his nearby cabin, where there are medical supplies. In a state of collective distress the next morning, long miles from their car and with no cell service (of course), our protagonists are approached by Talbot (Lew Temple). When Brie investigates his long absence, she finds his corpse - and she, too, is attacked, though not fatally. Unfortunately, the night proves eventful: Leaving his tent to take a leak (right after proposing to Brie, which seems rather rude), Matt is viciously attacked by some savage creature. When after several hours’ hiking the group fails to find the lake Matt hasn’t visited since childhood, they decide to camp where they are, and search again in the morning. They’re all paired off: Nice guy Matt (George Finn) with equally sweet-natured Brie (Renee Olstead) her best friend Alice ( Scout Taylor-Compton) with new squeeze Jules (Olivia Luccardi) and somewhat noxious alpha male Jesse (Brock Kelly), who has brought along his own new arm-candy Gina (Landry Allbright) but is clearly put out that ex-girlfriend Alice left him - for a woman, at that. theatrical engagement simultaneous with on-demand launch this Friday.Ī sextet of mostly med school students are on a camping weekend to celebrate recent graduation. Young’s indie feature is a competent horror thriller that ultimately doesn’t sport enough inspiration, in ideas or execution, to make for anything more than an OK but forgettable night’s rental. A zombie by any other name would smell as sweet as “ Feral,” which is to say, pretty gamy - not to mention pretty familiar, as genre fare goes.