The Woods Have Eyes is a grim and unforgiving descent into backwoods terror—a brutal tale of survival where nature isn’t the only thing that wants you dead. Loosely inspired by true events and echoing the raw energy of films like The Hills Have Eyes and Wrong Turn, this horror-thriller traps its victims in the worst place imaginable: someone else’s hunting ground.
When a group of young travelers takes a detour through the Appalachian wilderness, they expect peace, maybe adventure. What they get is a nightmare. Their van breaks down deep in the forest, miles from any town or cell signal. But they’re not alone.
The woods are home to something primal. Not creatures—people. Twisted, feral, and silent. Generations of isolation have turned them into hunters of flesh, protectors of their land, and punishers of trespassers. These aren’t mindless monsters—they’re organized, patient, and merciless.
As the sun vanishes and the trees close in, the fight for survival begins. One by one, the travelers are picked off, their fear mounting with each crack of a branch and glimpse of movement in the dark. Trust fractures, panic rises, and blood soaks the forest floor.
The Woods Have Eyes delivers relentless tension with gritty cinematography, minimal score, and practical effects that favor raw realism over flashy spectacle. It’s not about what lurks in the shadows—it’s about what’s watching from behind the trees.
Because in these woods, the rules are simple:
You came in.
You don’t leave.
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