Stag

In the Australian outback, a young woman named Anya finds herself drawn into a dangerous and primitive ritualistic hunt. As the lines between hunter and prey blur, she must confront the primal instincts within herself and the dark traditions of the wilderness. The film explores themes of survival, identity, and the untamed aspects of nature and humanity.

Stag received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising its atmospheric tension and directorial vision, while some found its pacing and narrative structure to be divisive. The film was noted for its unsettling mood and its exploration of visceral themes.

• Praised for its atmospheric and unsettling horror.

• Noted for its unique setting and exploration of primal themes.

• Some found the narrative slow-moving or ambiguous.

Google audience: Audience reception information for Stag is not widely available or consolidated.

Director Jennifer Kent is also known for her acclaimed 2014 debut film 'The Babadook'.