A crew of student filmmakers embark on a road trip when they discover odd events and people acting strangely around them. Soon, they realise that sinister doppelgangers have invaded the town.
Directed by Jay Dahl
doppelgänger
found footage
film students
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Cast
Kristin Langille
Beth
Lauren Messervey
Video Girl
Jamie Bradley
Beth's Dad
Loretta Yu
Teacher
Gary Wang
Marty
Deborah Britton
Mitosis Twin
Lisa Britton
Mitosis Twin
Kathryn McCormack
Anne
Kim Parkhill
Clerk
Juanita Peters
Clerk
Pasha Ebrahimi
Cook
Shelley Thompson
Lynn
Popular Reviews
34 reviews
abdu
7.0★ · 10/11/25
Je n’ai jamais autant sursauté de ma vie, les créatures sont trop étrangement terrifiantes, chapeau franchement !
Je n’ai jamais autant sursauté de ma vie, les créatures sont trop étrangement terrifiantes, chapeau franchement !
I'd never heard of this before, and it seems like not many others have either, but I really dug it. It's definitely low budget, the editing is a bit janky in places, and it plays very fast and loose with the POV found footage format (it's pseudo found footage at best), but the concept is great.
Part Invasion of the Body Snatchers, part Smile, There are Monsters imagines a world where people are seemingly replaced with monstrous versions of themselves. Are they body swapped? Is it a Rage type virus? Or something else?
The jump scares are super effective, if a little "Tik Tok horror" (but tbf, this movie is 12 years old, so it's more like Tik Tok horror has caught up to movies?). Generally though, it doesn't over rely on jump scares. Instead it works in lots of subtle and over ways to unsettle and disturb you throughout. There are also some really fun scenes that had me on the edge of my seat.
I'd never heard of this before, and it seems like not many others have either, but I really dug it. It's definitely low budget, the editing is a bit janky in places, and it plays very fast and loose with the POV found footage format (it's pseudo found footage at best), but the concept is great.
Part Invasion of the Body Snatchers, part Smile, There are Monsters imagines a world where people are seemingly replaced with monstrous versions of themselves. Are they body swapped? Is it a Rage type virus? Or something else?
The jump scares are super effective, if a little "Tik Tok horror" (but tbf, this movie is 12 years old, so it's more like Tik Tok horror has caught up to movies?). Generally though, it doesn't over rely on jump scares. Instead it works in lots of subtle and over ways to unsettle and disturb you throughout. There are also some really fun scenes that had me on the edge of my seat.
