Groper Ferry

A group of young people on a camping trip venture onto a remote island rumored to be cursed. They soon discover that the island is inhabited by a deranged killer who stalks them one by one. As their numbers dwindle, the survivors must find a way to escape the island before they all become victims.

Groper Ferry is a largely forgotten entry in the late 1970s slasher subgenre. While it possesses some atmospheric tension typical of its era, it is often criticized for its predictable plot, uneven pacing, and low production values. It has gained a cult following among exploitation film enthusiasts for its raw, unpolished nature and gore.

• Praised for its isolated island setting and building suspense.

• Criticized for its derivative plot and lack of originality.

• Noted for its graphic violence and exploitation elements.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but those available generally find the film to be a typical, albeit low-budget, slasher of its time, with some appreciating its campy elements while others are put off by its dated style and gore.

The film was shot in and around the sparsely populated islands of the Pacific Northwest, contributing to its isolated and eerie atmosphere.