The familiar rhyme “If you go down to the mine today…” sets the stage for this film about a group of friends on holiday in a rural area who stumble upon an abandoned mine and uncover something peculiar within its tunnels. The initial scenes unfold predictably, presenting attractive young people traveling to a secluded cabin in the woods. After narrowly avoiding an accident, they reach their destination, but quickly realize that things aren't as straightforward as they appear. The narrative then veers into unfamiliar territory, borrowing elements from films like *Triangle* and *Identity*, though the script lacks the strength needed to truly succeed, even becoming muddled along the way. The film’s length is a detriment; director and co-writer Richard Gray seems to have stretched out the story in an attempt to reach feature-length status. The core concept would have been better suited to a shorter format, perhaps resembling a one-hour *Twilight Zone* episode, as tighter editing and a more focused script would have significantly improved the final product. It feels like Gray’s aspirations exceeded the material at hand. The performances from the cast of aspiring Hollywood actresses are inconsistent, and the low budget is noticeable throughout. However, these shortcomings pale in comparison to the problems with the screenplay itself. Those who enjoy films such as *Triangle* might find some small measure of enjoyment here, but it’s difficult to wholeheartedly suggest this one. 4/10

Source on TMDB