The Red and the Blue Gods

In the secluded mountain town of Oakhaven, a series of ritualistic disappearances baffles local authorities. Detective Miles Corbin, a troubled outsider, arrives to investigate and uncovers a generations-old secret society intertwined with the town's founding families. As he delves deeper, Corbin finds himself drawn into a dangerous conspiracy where the lines between reality and folklore blur, and the very nature of the town's 'gods' is questioned.

The Red and the Blue Gods was met with polarized reviews, with critics praising its atmospheric tension and unique premise but dividing on its pacing and convoluted narrative. Audiences were similarly split, appreciating the ambitious storytelling while some found it overly dense.

• Praised for its haunting atmosphere and intricate mystery.

• Criticized for a confusing plot that sometimes overshadows its potential.

• Lauded for strong performances from its lead cast.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's dark and suspenseful tone, often citing the unique mythology and the compelling performances of the main actors. However, some viewers found the plot difficult to follow and the ending ambiguous.

Nominated for Best Cinematography at the Sitges Film Festival.

The distinctive, unsettling soundtrack was composed entirely using found sounds recorded in abandoned Oakhaven locations.