Given its short length and apparent lack of funding, The Black Well ghost succeeds in creating a genuinely unsettling atmosphere for viewers. It reinforces the idea that horror often works best when relying on unseen threats and subtle suggestions rather than overt displays. That’s not to suggest it's perfect or even a standout example within the mockumentary/found footage horror style—a genre I particularly enjoy. Initially, the film is quite persuasive, drawing comparisons to something like Lake Mungo in its realism. Even as someone familiar with many films of this kind, I questioned whether it was truly a documentary. Although the illusion doesn’t last throughout the entire movie, it maintains a sense of genuineness and impact. The ending isn't without issues—the music feels out of place, and certain character actions become too obvious—but that shouldn’t overshadow its merits. It remains consistently interesting, features solid performances, and builds suspense effectively. The Blackwell Ghost is an overlooked piece of work, although those who don’t typically appreciate this kind of film probably won't be swayed.

Source on TMDB