Cottage Country

Todd hauls his girlfriend Cammie up to the family cottage with the plan of a private, low key proposal. The retreat quickly devolves into a farce as his carefree brother and his bohemian girlfriend crash the weekend, turning every quiet moment into a chaotic obstacle. Cammie and Todd find themselves tangled in a reckless mess that tests their patience and their bond. As the situation worsens, they realize that the only way to salvage their future is to withstand a dangerous turn of events without blowing their cool. The comedy keeps the stakes personal and deadlines tight, never losing sight of the couple at its center.

Directed by Peter Wellington, Cottage Country arrived in 2013 as a Canadian comedy. Starring Malin Akerman and Tyler Labine, the film builds on Jeremy Boxen's concept, pairing action and horror elements with romance and humor in a small town setting.

Box office data for Cottage Country isn't widely reported. The film had a limited release, mainly in Canada, resulting in modest earnings and attracting a niche audience outside major international markets and not disclosed.

Critics noted Cottage Country as a brisk blend of laughs and suspense, with a screwball energy that keeps relationships under pressure. The film probes couple dynamics under stress, balancing flirtation and fear while poking fun at family ties and small town pretenses.