Wet Ones

A group of friends embark on a camping trip that quickly devolves into a terrifying ordeal. As paranoia and fear set in, they realize they might not be alone in the woods. The short film explores themes of isolation, the unknown, and the primal fear of the unseen.

While "Wet Ones" is a student film and not widely reviewed by mainstream critics, it gained attention in independent film circles for its raw intensity and effective use of atmosphere. It is often cited as an early work that showcased the directorial talents of Trey Edward Shults.

• Praised for its unsettling atmosphere and strong visual storytelling.

• Noted for its effective build-up of tension and sense of dread.

• Recognized as a promising early work from a notable emerging director.

Google audience: As a short student film, there are no specific Google user reviews available.

None notable.

"Wet Ones" was made by Trey Edward Shults during his time at New York University's film program.