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Welcome back to Midnight Movies!
Today, Nikki and Cody are continuing Found Footage Month with their review of Lake Mungo, directed by Joel Anderson.
The Palmer Family have been struck by a terrible tragedy; Alice Palmer has drowned at the age of 16. As the family grieves Alice’s death, strange things start to happen around the Palmer house. Alice’s brother Matt starts to record these events, and captures Alice lingering in the background of these recordings. As the events of the film unfolds, we start to learn more about who Alice was as a person, and things surrounding her life and death aren’t what they seem.
Lake Mungo debuted in 2008 in Australia, but didn’t make its way to the U.S. until 2010. The movie flew under the radar for years, before having a resurgence around 2020. The movie has since gained a cult following, and is considered one of the scariest movies ever made, but is that actually the case? Listen to Nikki and Cody’s review to find out.
By Nikki and CodyWelcome back to Midnight Movies!
Today, Nikki and Cody are continuing Found Footage Month with their review of Lake Mungo, directed by Joel Anderson.
The Palmer Family have been struck by a terrible tragedy; Alice Palmer has drowned at the age of 16. As the family grieves Alice’s death, strange things start to happen around the Palmer house. Alice’s brother Matt starts to record these events, and captures Alice lingering in the background of these recordings. As the events of the film unfolds, we start to learn more about who Alice was as a person, and things surrounding her life and death aren’t what they seem.
Lake Mungo debuted in 2008 in Australia, but didn’t make its way to the U.S. until 2010. The movie flew under the radar for years, before having a resurgence around 2020. The movie has since gained a cult following, and is considered one of the scariest movies ever made, but is that actually the case? Listen to Nikki and Cody’s review to find out.