The Blair Witch Project

Watch: The Blair Witch Project

7/14/19991h 21m

Theatrical (limited) Release (US)

~ Everything you've heard is true. ~

Overview:

In October of 1994 three student filmmakers disappeared in the woods near Burkittsville, Maryland, while shooting a documentary. A year later their footage was found.

Director:

Daniel Myrick

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$60,000.00

Revenue:

$248,639,099.00

Key words:

witch
legend
camping
map
supernatural
wilderness
forest
maryland
paranormal
friends
survival
urban legend
fear
witchcraft
evil
found footage
videotape
paranoid
hopeless
lost in the woods
depressing
ambiguous
mokumentary
pov

Cast

Heather Donahue

~ as ~

Heather Donahue

Joshua Leonard

~ as ~

Joshua Leonard

Michael C. Williams

~ as ~

Michael Williams

Bob Griffin

~ as ~

Short Fisherman

Jim King

~ as ~

Interviewee (uncredited)

Sandra Sánchez

~ as ~

Waitress

Ed Swanson

~ as ~

Fisherman With Glasses (uncredited)

Patricia DeCou

~ as ~

Mary Brown

Mark Mason

~ as ~

Man in Yellow Hat (uncredited)

Susie Gooch

~ as ~

Interviewee with Child (uncredited)

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 2 year(s) ago
5
So three young folks go off into the wilderness in search of evidence to support the local Maryland legend of the "Blair Witch". Shortly afterwards, they lose their map, get lost - discover an old house; scream and cuss a lot.... A collection of three more odious folks I struggle to recollect seeing on screen. Directors Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sánches substitute noise for suspense; and despite the fact that they spend several nights (more than planned) out in the woods without food, the batteries for their camera seems to endure remarkably well as they run around in the dark edging ever closer to whatever grizzly fate they well deserve. This is an huge triumph for hype over content and the marketeers have done a truly remarkable job. Though I would advocate that you watch it; it would only be because it has become a film of cult status - which, like so many others in that "elite" grouping, is a polite word for dross.