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Swamp Devil is a 2008 Canadian horror film directed by David Winning and starring Bruce Dern, Cindy Sampson and Nicolas Wright. It is the 13th film of the Maneater Series.

Swamp Devil
DVD cover
Directed by	David Winning
Screenplay by	Gary Dauberman Ethlie Ann Vare
Story by	Gary Dauberman
Produced by	Irene Litinsky Ric Nish
Starring	Bruce Dern Cindy Sampson Nicolas Wright
Cinematography	Daniel Vincelette
Edited by	Simon Webb
Music by	James Gelfand
Production company	Muse Entertainment
Distributed by	Genius Entertainment RHI Entertainment
Release date	17 April 2008 (2008-04-17)
Running time	90 minutes
Country	Canada
Language	English

Plot

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Melanie Blaime returns to her hometown of Gibbington, Vermont because her father, a former sheriff, is wanted for multiple murders. Jimmy Fuller wants to help find her father, and it looks as if something incredibly sinister is responsible for the corpses in Gibbington the creature known is swamp devil.

Cast

• Bruce Dern as Howard Blaime
• Cindy Sampson as Melanie Blaime
• Nicolas Wright as Jimmy Fuller
• Robert Higden as Jones
• Allison Graham as Deputy Jolene Harris
• James Kidnie as Sheriff Nelson Bois
• Bronwen Mantel as Shelly
• Kwasi Songui as Bigg
• Mary-Pier Gaudet as Lisa Jones
• Jenna Wheeler-Hughes as Young Dream Girl
• Marc Viger Denis as Young Howard Blaime

Production

The film was completely shot in Montréal, Québec[1] and actor Bruce Dern broke his leg on camera running in the woods, one week into the three-week shoot.[2] He finished the film on crutches and using various photo doubles and camera tricks.

Release

It premiered on April 17, 2008 as part of the Houston Film Festival[3] and was released on DVD by Genius Entertainment on April 7, 2009 with no special features.[4]

Reception

Justin Felix, of DVD Talk, said that if you like your horror cheap and dumb - and don't have access to the Sci-Fi Channel - then this is worth a rental.[5] Michael Simpson, of CinemaSpy, said that the film is a cheesy, predictable but entertaining chiller that isn't likely to scare the pants off anyone in their teens or older and that Winning's direction created enough suspense that such cliches were unnecessary.[6] A Fangoria review says that the film pulls no punches about what it is—a throwaway monster flick that borrows heavily from Swamp Thing and the vine-attack sequence from Evil Dead II.[7]

References

External links

• Swamp Devil at IMDb
• Swamp Devil at Rotten Tomatoes

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