Trailers
Description
A sudden and mysterious inheritance brings Danny and his friends to Hobb Springs, a forgotten resort deep in the West Virginia hills. Hobb Springs is being looked after under the watchful care of Jackson and Sally, a socially awkward couple who introduce Danny to the long lost family he's never known. A clan by the name of Hillicker. But soon Danny learns his relatives have a different way of living, that for generations, the Hillickers have observed ancient traditions rooted in cannibalism and other taboo rituals.
Starring
Awards
Key opinion
Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort is a polarizing franchise installment that divides audiences between those who appreciate its shift toward character-driven drama and those who find it a low-budget, nonsensical decline. While many critics praise the film's atmosphere and soundtrack, consensus remains poor regarding its script, acting quality, and reliance on gratuitous sexual content.
| Score | Claude Foisy’s score effectively elevates the film's atmosphere and serves as its strongest production element. | |
| Production | The production design of the Hobb Springs mansion successfully creates an eerie, immersive setting that stands out within the franchise. | |
| Screenplay | The screenplay is heavily criticized for incoherent plot holes, lackluster dialogue, and a reliance on clichéd horror tropes. | |
| Originality | The film is sharply divided by its pivot toward eroticism and sexual situations, which some find distracting and cheap, while others view it as an intentional stylistic choice. | |
| Theme | Opinions on the narrative direction are split: some viewers value the focus on the protagonist's internal conflict and family heritage, while others find the departure from traditional slasher elements tedious and unengaging. | |
| Acting | The acting is widely regarded as weak, with most performances described as amateurish or failing to ground the film's premise. |