Zombeavers

In a remote stretch of wilderness where a quiet river curls around a weather‑worn cabin, a group of college friends set out for a weekend free from the buzz of phones and social drama. Mary leads the trio, joined by her adventurous best friend Zoe and the level‑headed Jenn, whose curiosity about the nearby beaver dam hints at the wild heart of the setting. The cabin, perched on the edge of the water, promises simple pleasures—late‑night swims, campfire jokes, and a break from the world—yet the surrounding forest carries an undercurrent of something unsettled, a subtle rustle that suggests nature might be watching.

The arrival of the boys adds an extra layer of tension and humor. Buck, Tommy, and Sam roll in with the swagger of a prank‑ready weekend, and their presence pushes the group’s dynamics into playful rivalry and hidden nervous energy. Meanwhile, Smyth, the solitary local hunter, appears just as the friends begin to test the limits of their outdoor freedom, offering a gruff but earnest warning about respecting the river’s inhabitants. The characters’ distinct personalities—Mary’s need for control, Zoe’s impulsive optimism, Jenn’s cautious curiosity, and the boys’ mischievous bravado—create a lively tapestry of relationships that vibrates with both camaraderie and the inevitable friction of close quarters.

Beneath the serene veneer of the cabin and its surrounding woods, an ominous threat looms. A mysterious, toxic spill upstream has disturbed the beaver community, turning the usually industrious rodents into something far more hostile. The film balances its horror with a darkly comic tone, using the absurdity of aggressive, undead beavers to amplify the sense of escalating dread. As night falls and the forest grows louder, the friends find themselves forced to confront an increasingly frantic battle for survival, where humor and horror collide and the true nature of the wilderness reveals itself in unsettling ways.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 04:45