A group of five young people—three guys and two girls—head out to a secluded cabin in rural Texas hoping for some good times. They inadvertently provoke what seems to be a Sasquatch, possibly after an incident where they may have struck another creature while driving on a nearby road at night. "Exists" (2014), created by someone involved with “The Blair Witch Project” (1999), definitely borrows from that film’s style, relying heavily on handheld cameras that shake—though these are balanced out with more traditional filming techniques. The shaky camera work can be irritating, but it does manage to create a sense of disorientation. I'm generally fond of movies centered around Bigfoot, but some end up being so silly or poorly made that they fail to hold my attention. This one incorporates familiar elements found in earlier Bigfoot films like “Sasquatch” (2002), also known as “The Untold,” and “Sasquatch Mountain” (2006). It's better than the first of those, though not quite as enjoyable as the second; still, it feels like the most believable film I’ve encountered in this genre. It doesn’t hurt that Denise Williamson, playing the redhead, is attractive and the other female character, Dora Madison, is pleasant enough to look at. The movie really hinges on its final section, and Eduardo Sánchez manages to pull it off well. In my opinion, this film is better than his more widely recognized work. There's no excessive profanity that feels unnecessary (I specifically say “unnecessary”), no overly dramatic nose-blowing, a wider range of camera angles, and the monster actually appears on screen. The movie’s length is 1 hour and 21 minutes, and it was filmed in the remote wooded areas near Austin, Texas. GRADE: B

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