The Lost Tree

After a devastating accident, a man abandons his former life and hides away in a remote cabin to start over. As he settles in, the surrounding woods prove to be more than scenery, whispering of a violent history tied to the land. Quiet days give way to unsettling sounds, strange markings on tree bark, and shapes that seem to move just beyond sight. The loner fights creeping doubt, trying to separate memory from motive while the place itself feels charged with something old and dangerous. Night after night the tension deepens as rumors drift in and the past leaks into the present through hints, shadows, and a growing sense that someone is watching from the trees.

Produced as an independent feature in 2015, The Lost Tree is the creation of Brian A. Metcalf. The cast includes Thomas Ian Nicholas, Lacey Chabert, Michael Madsen, Scott Grimes and Clare Kramer, delivering a grounded, character driven horror atmosphere.

Box office figures for this indie title were not widely publicized. As a limited release with modest distribution, it did not have a broad theatrical run and public revenue figures are scarce.

Reception hinges on mood and restraint rather than gore. The film uses the isolation of a remote cabin to probe how trauma shapes trust and memory. It asks whether healing means escaping the past or facing what it left behind.