Sangra. Grita. Late!

A group of friends on a camping trip in the remote mountains stumble upon an ancient artifact that awakens a vengeful spirit. As the spirit begins to pick them off one by one, the friends must find a way to appease or destroy it before they all become its next victims. Their only hope lies in deciphering the artifact's cryptic warnings and confronting their deepest fears.

Sangra. Grita. Late! received a mixed to positive reception, with critics praising its blend of genuine scares and humorous moments, while some found the plot to be somewhat predictable. Audiences generally enjoyed the film's energetic pacing and the chemistry between the lead actors.

• Praised for its effective jump scares and dark humor.

• Noted for its energetic pacing and a strong performance from its lead cast.

• Some critics found the storyline to be a bit formulaic within the horror-comedy genre.

Google audience: Google users appreciated the film's ability to balance horror with comedy, finding it entertaining and fun. Many highlighted the creative kills and the engaging dynamics between the characters, though a few wished for a more original plot.

The distinctive, eerie music used throughout the film was composed by the director himself, Ricardo Jones, who has a background in electronic music production.