The Woman

A successful country lawyer, with a seemingly idyllic family life, becomes obsessed with a feral woman he finds living in the woods. He captures her and subjects her to brutal, violent 'civilizing' attempts, leading to a gruesome and bloody revenge.

The Woman garnered a highly polarized reception, praised by some critics for its raw intensity, unflinching portrayal of violence, and potent feminist themes, while others found it excessively brutal and gratuitous. It achieved cult status among horror aficionados but divided mainstream audiences.

• Praised for its extreme, visceral horror and unsettling atmosphere.

• Hailed for Pollyanna McIntosh's powerful performance as the titular character.

• Criticized by some for its graphic violence and disturbing narrative.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's intense and shocking nature, with many appreciating its disturbing effectiveness. However, some viewers found the level of violence to be overwhelming and difficult to watch.

The film is a standalone sequel to Lucky McKee's 2006 film 'Offspring', both based on novels by Jack Ketchum, and features Pollyanna McIntosh reprising her role as the Woman.