Savage Hunt

Set amid the rugged backcountry of Montana, Savage Hunt follows a weathered tracker who has a personal debt to repay. He's hired to shadow a colossal grizzly that seems to target people after a luxury resort project topples into the wilderness. As the construction pressurizes the forest, the bear's appearances grow bolder, pushing workers and residents into unsafe encounters. The hunt becomes a grim moral test as the hunter wrestles with his past and with the question of whether vengeance can ever be just when it endangers innocents. The film keeps the atmosphere tight, the pace relentless, and the landscape a constant echo of danger.

Directed by Roel Reiné, Savage Hunt is built on an original screenplay by Chad Law and Christopher Jolley. The movie leans on stark outdoor scenery and practical chase sequences to sustain tension, pairing lean dialogue with brisk, action driven set pieces. It builds a grim mood through nocturnal hunts and close quarter confrontations.

Box office data for Savage Hunt has not been publicly released, and the film’s commercial performance remains unclear. No figures have been disclosed, and profit is hard to gauge.

As of now, Savage Hunt has not received notable award nominations from major ceremonies. There’s no public record of wins or nominations in the film’s release window. The lack of recognition is common for mid budget thrillers.

Reception appears mixed with an average around 5.5 out of 10 based on a small number of votes. Reviewers praise the taut chase and stark wilderness mood but fault the film for familiar genre beats and underdeveloped characters. The movie offers a study of vengeance, the pressure of development on wild places, and the moral cost of putting profit before safety. It also widens the convo about how humans respond when nature fights back for viewers.