Hunter's Moon introduces a family's that is moving to a quiet life in the country. As the father, mother and three teenage daughters enter the small town; many reveals are made. We learn that the house this family has just purchased had a previous owner who died tragically. At first, this detail was supposed to be a secret from the teenage daughters. We also learn the oldest daughter, Juliet (Katrina Bowden), is quite flirtatious with some of the locals she encounters in the new community. The family of five soon arrive at their new home and unpack, but it's not long until the husband and wife are urgently called to travel due to a work matter. With no choice, they leave Juliet in charge of the new house. Juliet decides to be a risk-taker and begins to drink some of her dad's alcohol cabinet. She invites her sisters to join her, cheering them on to live a little and have a family party. They agree, but it's not long until the family party with siblings is interrupted. A group of young men with unpleasant intentions decide to come together and break into the house. To make matters worse, this group soon make a major discovery that can't be quite explained. It would appear there is some giant monster outside the house with a desire to kill. On his way to the house to deal with all the trouble is the local sheriff (Thomas Jane), who finds more than he expected. Hunter's Moon starts with a few interesting, mysterious elements relating to the plot. At first, nothing is very clear. As the plot moves forward, these elements of mystery continue, which I assume was made to keep viewers invested and curious about what the earth is going on in this film. The film enjoys showing a few little reveals on the way, but the core plot is certainly a mysterious one. Overall, there's no polite way to say it; I was highly surprised by this film. But granted, I know there will be audiences that love what's on show here. For me, I found some moments felt vague, emotionless, and uninteresting. Big-names, including Thomas Jane, is briefly on screen, forgettable in their performances. For some movie lovers, it's going to be 'so bad it's good’. *This review has been written for Sanity. For more reviews from Walkden Entertainment, check out the link here: www.walkdenentertainment.com