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This is my first online review so I'll keep it short and sweet. I'm a big horror fan but this movie had no real tension, no sense of dread and no real chemistry between the actors. Basically, it's "TheStrangers" in the woods. It feels very amateurish, like a film school project. Only thing it has going for it is that it is short.

Great, another ridiculous 'found footage' garbage heap. Now, had I known that "The Last Cabin" was a 'found footage' type movie, I would never even have given it a second glance, as I absolutely detest that ridiculous genre of movies. It is just simply beyond my comprehension how these homemade movies pass as entertainment.

Sure, I had never even heard about director Brendan Rudnicki's 2025 movie "The Last Cabin" prior to stumbling upon it. And thus, without knowing anything about it, I opted to check it out.

I can't claim that writers Brendan Rudnicki and Kellan Rudnicki managed to put together a particularly interesting script. It was pretty generic, and for a seasoned horror movie fan, the movie just didn't cut it.

Needless to say that I was not familiar with a single actor or actress on the cast list, and that was actually something that spoke in favor of the movie. The acting performances were fair; nothing great or memorable, but fair.

My rating of director Brendan Rudnicki's 2025 movie "The Last Cabin" lands on a generous two out of ten stars.

First off, the reviewers that give this a 10 and say it's a great movie ruin everything about movie review sites.

There's no way this a great movie.

This movie would need to climb a ladder to get up to bad.

All reviews that rate this a 10 are most likely family or high school friends that can't tell the people involved in this project just how bad it is.

It sucks. In so many ways.

The acting id horrible. But given the writing material I guess they did what they could, This website is telling me they a require a minimum character count.

Can I write this movie sucks over and over and over again.

Dont let the reviews fool you of those who probably made the movie. This is literally horrible. Worst acting ever and perhaps should be watched in a film class on how to not make movies. If you want to wach, I hope you remember this post and tell me that i told you so!

Acting was god awful!!!! And almost comical. I could have made this with my friends in the backyard and it in fact might have even been better.

I am so tired of reviews that people make who have something to do with the film. I am such a sucker and first time I fell for it in some time. Anyways, good luck! Just expect masks and horrible acting.

The Last cabin is a documentary horror indie film.

Just don't waste your time watching this. It has many problems like acting the cast the plot the lighting. Everything about this is bad

There is not a single reason someine same will watch this. The actors aren't even trying to act. The director didnt even urged them to act right.

It is a low budget film which is also low effort. It was supposed to be scary but it isn't. All of these actors need acting school.

You can see from watching there is no effort in this. There is no sense of direction. Even the jumps Ares didn't scared me. I was in state of half sleep while watching this. Not recommended at all.

The Last Cabin sees three movie location scouts renting a cabin in the woods where they are attacked by a group of strangers wearing creepy masks. The whole thing is shot documentary style on the trio's cameras.

It amazes me how people can make something so derivative, so poorly written, so uninspired and so amateurish as The Last Cabin: there is nothing original about the whole sorry mess, the acting is atrocious, and the gore is pathetic.

The masked killers do that 'standing still and tilting their heads' schtick that has long been a horror movie cliché; despite being fairly evenly matched to their assailants, the protagonists act like total pussies; and despite plenty of people having been killed by the maniacs prior to this film's events, no-one appears to have investigated the disappearances.

The Last Cabin is shoddy, cheap and totally devoid of fresh ideas - fully deserving of my 1/10 rating.

This movie is so butt, who the heck made this because they need to be fired immediately. It looks like some teens went to Spirit Halloween and were like, "ooh let's make a movie!"

The acting is SO bad I've never seen something worse I want my money back right now WHAT is this. I also need Kevin's hair it's so shiny, but still do not watch it's such a waste of money. They couldn't even afford to add effects to they had to turn the camera away for every kill. Who the butt made this. The scariest part is when the lights went out. "Why did they do that" after a kill, you're joking. Also where did Kevin's body go after he died why did he disappear. These outfits are so butt get these people a new stylist.

It sounds like they're holding a script that was just edited out of the movie, wait they couldn't even afford to edit it out. It sounds like they're making it up as they go.

The spirit Halloween masks have me crying. Is this an add for spirit Halloween masks?

I don't even know whether to cry or laugh.

So, after a particularly intense viewing experience, I decided I was going to kick back and try to relax with a little bit of that ol' found-footage nonsense, apparently featuring killers in clown masks waving chainsaws around.

Well, I guess I have no one to blame for this miserable waste of 70 minutes but myself, so I'll just make this short n' sweet.

There's absolutely no reason for this movie to be found-footage, other then the obvious, which is to keep the budget low.

The story is basically nonexistent, it's as if someone saw "The Strangers" and thought "let make something like that, with the change I found in my couch".

The movie also features, what can only be described in the most generous of terms, as something resembling a score, because off course it does!

Lastly, it's simply bereft of tension, scares or any elements that would justified it having been made in the first place.

I'm all for people picking up a camera and attempt their hand at moviemaking, but try striving toward expressing an original thought or at the very least have a semblance of an idea, before calling Action.

Lovible and likeable characters till they come a knocking. Very fast paced and when the momentum picks up and doesn't stop. Pros and Cons Pro: well written and keeps your attention all the way to the end. (I didn't even need a smoke break.) Con: some of the scenes could have used more gore and blood. After being hit with a particular item you would expect more blood. There comes a time when you have house in the woods vs a cabin in the woods. But I totally get it.. it's a movie.. Overall it is definitely a good watch.

Was impressed with majority of the actors and the direction of the film....

This was a short, well paced thriller, that kept you engaged. The small cast kept the action going and the story progressed with no downtime. A couple of stand-out performances and some impressive gore. The characters interacted well with each other and good chemistry helped build their relationships that gave you by in to the danger that they were facing. The isolation felt real, and the villains presence was just enough to create the atmosphere. It has a familiar storyline that puts you in the crazy situation. The main characters find themselves in. This is a nice Indie horror film, showcasing the next generation of horror movie makers.

This movie was truly incredible, and my goodness did the actors portray their parts incredibly. The beginning of the movie brought back a similar scene from The Girl In Cabin 13 which was pretty awesome! Not only did the film really bring the fear to me, but I was able to catch a laugh or two from some of the scenes. That's the one thing about DBS Films that never lacks. Towards the end, I caught myself feeling an emotional attachment to Hope while she was making a video for her parents. I couldn't imagine doing something like that right before feeling like you're going to die. Another amazing film in the books!

People take found footage movies too seriously, and I say this as a huge fan of the genre.

What this Director/cast and crew consistently get right is a humorous tone that works for these types of movies, that helps set off the dark stuff going on. People giving this a 1 have never seen found footage moves or low budget before. People giving this 10 are being realllllly nice lol.

Look, its low budget, like all of this director's films. But it's well done in terms of found footage, there's a lot worse out there, and it manages to stay entertaining. Also, the acting is pretty good, especially for a found footage movie. It's worth watching for fans of the genre.

Again, I CANNOT stress it enough, this is A LOT better than other found footage movies. Rudnicki is one of several found footage directors working today, and I would say he's one of the most consistent ones.

This was a film that I got the chance to see thanks to Shirly from Entertainment Squad who sent over the screener. This movie was picked up by the Horror Collective. Both of these groups tend to put out things that I enjoy so I was intrigued to check this out. What I figured coming in was that this was going to be a low budget horror film to help my end of year 2025 list. What I didn't realize until this started was that I've heard members of the production crew, DBS films, on my friend's podcast - The Night Club. Also, I recognized one of our stars' names in a Discord chat group.

Synopsis: trapped in a remote cabin, a film crew finds themselves stalked by three masked people who know the isolated woods and their every move.

We start with seeing a couple in the middle of the woods at night. This is filmed in the style of found footage. There is a third with them holding the camera. We see Amanda (Kyree Cook) and Dale (Austin J. Rhodes). They are looking for their campsite and when they can't find it, they're trying to find the road. Instead, they're attacked by a trio of people in creepy clown masks.

It then shifts over to the group we're following. They are behind the scenes crew members. Hope (Isabella Bobadilla) is a location scout. She works with Ben (Brendan Goshay) and they're with Shawn (Tanner Kongdara) who is filming. Hope is stressed as she can't seem to find a cabin that fits what they're looking for. She lashes out at Shawn, telling him that she doesn't think the production team wants him filming this and he's following what he was told to the letter. They continue searching as the stress mounts.

This leads them to a cabin that is in the woods. It seems like the exact fit. They go to check the door and find a padlock. It is here that they hear screaming so they go inside to make sure no one is hurt. It turns out to be a movie. They also upset the property manager, played by John Fantasia. He wants them gone. Hope sways him by telling him what they're looking for and offering him the budget she's been allotted to rent the place. He declines at first, but they do come to an agreement.

With the location secured, Hope reaches out to the producer. He is a guy named Kevin (Benjamin L. Newmark). He is heading out there to check the place. In the meantime, our team starts to run cables to prepare lighting. It is by doing this in the surrounding woods, they find a masked man watching them. This is terrifying so they lock themselves inside the cabin. Kevin arrives, mocking their fears. That is until he's attacked. It then becomes a fight for survival as they try to get away before it is too late.

That is where I'll leave my recap and introduction to the characters. Where I want to start is by commending this movie. It knew what it had to work with and didn't waste any time setting the stage, then getting us over to the group that we're following. There are issues that I have with things the later we go, but on the whole, this was a solid, low budget effort.

Now that I have that set up, let's delve more into what we're getting here. This is a combination of slasher and home invasion. Our trio that goes out to this cabin doesn't know it as well as the people that are stalking them. What makes it even scarier is that they don't know who they can trust either. This has the vibes of The Strangers with them being trapped inside and our killers surround them. Building on that idea as well, Hope discovers something in one of the rooms where this cabin isn't as secured as she thought. That plays with this idea of they've created this safe place, but there are holes where the killers can still get in. This keeps the tension rising and prevents slipping into a lull.

There is a slight negative that I need to discuss. I think it's great that this film keeps building from the opening shot to our group being stalked. My problem is that even though this runs for about 70 minutes, my interest wanes when they flee into the woods to survive. It is the next logical step, especially since there isn't safety inside the house. My problem is that it is so dark in the woods, we're filming this with handheld cameras that it was difficult to follow what was happening. I'm a big fan of found footage. If you can make it believable when they continue to film, I don't nitpick. This does that, but I just got lost at times while in their woods. It doesn't ruin it, but it didn't fully work for me.

I'm going to then shift gears to talk about the acting performances. I've seen similar films where the acting wasn't as solid as what we get here. I like our main trio. Bobadilla seems like this woman who so badly wants to work in the industry. She doesn't want to ruin this chance and it puts stress on her. It is from there that she takes blame as they're attacked. Where her character ends up makes sense. Goshay and Kongdara were solid as the two guys who are trapped with her. I like Newmark and Cashmere Moniqué as others who end up here. That helps provide more bodies. Dylan DeVane, Tagen Crossley and Kellan Rudnicki all work as the people under the masks. The acting brings the characters to life for a movie like this for sure.

All that is left then should fall into filmmaking aspects. I've already said that I have my issues with this being found footage. It doesn't ruin it though. I actually like making a slasher/home invasion film as it feels like we're with them. It just didn't work for me as well when they went into the woods. The framing and the shakiness of the camera made it difficult to follow. What impressed me though were the effects. I loved the clown masks, those are terrifying. They don't show a lot of blood and gore, but what we do looks good. This is where the cinematography comes back as a positive for me. They hid the seams well. Other than that, they are solid things done with the sound design to add tension and build the needed atmosphere.

In conclusion, this is one where most of what they did worked. This team has a limited budget, but they used it well. I like filming a slasher/home invasion film in the style of found footage. That puts us right there with our characters as they try to survive the night. The acting is solid in bringing the characters to life. They're also distinct enough. I also thought that the practical effects were also good. My only issue is when they flee into the woods. It was just hard to follow and to see things. Other than that, I'd recommend it if you like lower budget films like this.

My Rating: 6 out of 10.

Trying to find a spot for the night, a group intended to be on-set at a film shoot in the area get stranded at a remote cabin which is soon inundated by a group of asked intruders looking to play a series of brutal games that involve killing them in graphic ways forcing them to get away alive.

Overall, this was a fairly fun and somewhat enjoyable found footage effort. One of the better elements here stems from the strong and enjoyable setup that brings everything together incredibly well. With the group arriving at the house with the intent to find a property that will work as a filming location and managing to negotiate a way to stay there for their shoot, everything comes together with a fun way of starting this with a fun reason why the group is out there in the middle of nowhere. While the group is staying there and preparing for the arrival of the rest of the crew, the few hints that this one goes for involving the masked lunatics who are following them around the property provide a fantastic intensity that adds a solid sense of creepiness to this one. That provides a solid baseline for the later stalking scenes, where it's revealed that the lunatics are intending to enter the cabin and begin torturing and killing others with them. These scenes play off quite nicely with the idea of the unfeeling and just plain eerie figures standing there trying to instill fear so that they panic and make mistakes to bring them into contact with the killers around the property in some chilling encounters. Since it introduces them quiet early on and never relents from that point on, the escalating encounters and brutality get some fun moments here which offer up a strong sense of tension with how they're going to get out and prevent the killers from getting inside with the close-quarters filming style and great gore having quite a lot to like. There are some slight flaws with this one, holding it down. The biggest issue here is the moronic sense of stupidity on display that keeps the group in danger the entire time. There are so many instances where they continually discuss and debate what's going on to the point of them forgoing somewhat sound advice and opportunities to leave by keeping them in harm's way only through that setup. It brings down some of the film's suspense when most of it is done because of inherently dumb and stupid characters much like how the finale continues through a series of situations involving them being stupid than anything, and with a rather underwhelming finale that tends to break the found-footage rules it's set for itself, are what come to bring this down the most.

Rated Unrated/R: Graphic Language and Graphic Violence.

I absolutely loved this movie dbs films never fails to impress can't wait to see what they got next been loving the movies they put out for a long time now the pop scares were absolutely amazing the characters did very well the camera work is absolutely perfect they continue to impress me each and every time they make a movie I truly can't wait to see what's next for dbs films this one has to be one of my favorites right next to shadows of bigfoot the movies only get more and more better I'm so very impressed with how this movie come out the quality was absolutely amazing as well just overall absolutely amazing work.

This movie flies by with its quick pace, heightened story progression and wild deaths. There is a heavy inspiration from many classic horror, thriller and slasher films to feel nostalgic while also maintaining a sense of freshness.

Despite being a found footage film, "The Last Cabin" is not shot with shaky, epilepsy inducing camera work; instead, this film is shot with excellent cinematography and logical editing.

The best part of this found footage cabin in the woods movie is how it makes sense and allows itself to develop while maintaining a frantic pace.

Edge of your seat for 88 minutes and the guy with blonde hair was the bomb in "Forest of Death" and "A Cold Grave"

When watching this film be careful you might want to have your blanket nearby to place over your head especially if you feel the chills from all the bumps and pop scares. When lights flicker we tend to jump, and maybe feel goosebumps... you will definately want to watch with soemone not alone. Its super scary especially when you dont know the story line from watching the characters change from place to place or the danger they will face... Have your coffee flashlight, tea and popcorn handy you dont want to miss a moment of this. Will be a great night at the homestead.. dont forget to leave something available for the friends in the room.

If you're looking for a horror movie that doesn't take itself too seriously-but still manages to deliver jump scares and unexpected laughs-Last Cabin in the Woods might just be your new guilty pleasure.

Yes, the ratings haven't been kind, and no, it's not a big-budget blockbuster with groundbreaking effects. But honestly? That's part of the charm.

Set deep in the forest with a ragtag group of friends and the classic "we probably shouldn't be here" energy, the film embraces all the genre's clichés-then flips them just enough to keep you entertained. The scares come at you fast (and sometimes hilariously out of nowhere), and while you can see a few of them coming, the way they're executed still managed to get a jump-or a laugh-out of us more than once.

The cast feels like they're in on the joke, and that self-awareness works in the film's favor. The budget might be tight, but the energy is high, and there's a real sense of fun woven into the chaos. Think Evil Dead meets a college film project with heart.

Sure, it won't win awards for writing or cinematography, but Last Cabin in the Woods delivers something else: a great time. If you're in the mood for a horror movie that's equal parts creepy and campy, this one's worth the watch. Grab your popcorn and a friend to scream (or laugh) with.

Final Verdict So-bad-it's-good horror that's actually kind of great.

Finally a fast paced movie that doesnt suffer from the slow pacing of most found footage movies. Yes its low budget and has some issues with acting but its a good time. I wont watch again but it does deliver with some good blood and gore effects. Out of most found footage that i watched this year this is one of the better ones. If you want pure hollywood cinema i would avoid this one but if you are looking for a fun movie that doesnt take itself too seriously give it a shot. Would love to see a sequel as i dont think the killers plot lines were resovled or fleshed out too well in the case of this movie.

This was a nice hybrid of found footage and slasher. The premise of a film crew getting stalked by masked killers is a neat touch with Shawn (Tanner Kongdara) being the anchor and a representation of the audience getting sucked into the forest of what our main cast is going through. Ben (Brendan Goshay) and Hope (Isabella Bobadilla) were a phenominal pairing. The found footageness adds to the frantic nature and action of the film. Even though the film is shot in a found footage style it still had that cinematic flare and edge to it. Highly recommend to fans of not only indie horror but just fans of the horror genre in general. Only wished the kills were more visable and a longer run time.