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Horror thriller

Lost Gully Road (2017): Cast & Ratings

Lost Gully Road (2017) movie poster

Lost Gully Road is a 2017 horror thriller directed by Donna McRae, starring Adele Perovic as Lucy, John Brumpton and Jane Clifton. It runs 1 hour 20 minutes. Its Echo Score is 52/100.

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Lost Gully Road (2017) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 20m (80 min)
Director
Donna McRae
Genres
Thriller , Horror
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Lost Gully Road About?

The premise of Lost Gully Road without spoilers.

Lucy journeys to a remote house in the woods, awaiting her sister as part of a carefully planned scheme. Her role is simple: wait. However, a disturbing force seems to have other intentions, threatening to disrupt their plans and creating a tense, unsettling atmosphere.

Lost Gully Road Themes & Keywords

· 1 tag
  • forest
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Cast & crew

Lost Gully Road Cast & Characters

Adele Perovic leads the cast as Lucy, with John Brumpton as Brian and Jane Clifton as Val. Directed by Donna McRae; 4 actors are credited in all.

From the director

More from Donna McRae

One more film directed by Donna McRae: Johnny Ghost.

Full filmography
Ratings

Lost Gully Road Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 52/100, strongest in sensory experience (70) and weakest in character & emotion (35).

52 /100

Lost Gully Road Echo Score Breakdown

Lost Gully Road delivers a visually appealing experience that is undermined by a thin narrative and unremarkable performances. Reviewers consistently praised the cinematography, lighting and atmospheric sound design, noting the film’s ability to create tension through its isolated setting. In contrast, many users criticized the sluggish pacing, vague plot and the lead’s wooden portrayal, describing the film as boring and difficult to stay engaged. Consequently the film registers as a mixed effort with stronger technical merits than storytelling.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 68

    Artistic elements stand out as the film’s primary strength. Critics highlighted the striking photography by László Baranyai, effective use of chiaroscuro lighting, and purposeful composition that enhances the isolated atmosphere. The director’s restrained style and the cinematographer’s capture of Australian landscapes were also commended. While occasional blank shots were noted, the overall visual craft remains above the modest production budget.

  • Character & Emotion 35

    Character work suffers from uneven performances and limited depth. Multiple reviewers described the protagonist as wooden, miserable, and lacking emotional resonance, which hampers audience connection. Although a few comments praised Adele Perovic’s humanity, the consensus points to a general deficiency in charisma and relational development among the cast. Consequently the film’s character dimension detracts from its overall impact.

  • Story & Flow 45

    Storytelling is constrained by a vague, slow‑burn plot that fails to sustain momentum. Reviewers repeatedly noted the lack of clear narrative direction, calling the script pointless and the pacing lethargic. Some praised the minimalist script’s density and psychological intrigue, yet these positives are outweighed by the overall confusion and lack of payoff. The narrative therefore feels underdeveloped.

  • Sensory Experience 70

    Sensory design contributes notably to the film’s mood. Listeners highlighted an immersive audio track that synchronizes birdsong, engine rumble, and eerie whispers with on‑screen action, enhancing tension. The score by Dave Graney & Clare Moore was cited for its ability to reflect the protagonist’s psyche, while visual style, including psychedelic sequences, received commendation. Overall the sensory components succeed where other elements falter.

  • Rewatch Factor 40

    Rewatch potential is limited by the film’s repetitive pacing and lack of narrative progression. Reviewers who found the experience boring or sleep‑inducing suggest little incentive to view it again, citing a single confusing climax. Conversely, a small subset appreciated the atmospheric tension and visual flair, indicating modest appeal for genre enthusiasts. Overall, repeat viewings are unlikely to be rewarding for most audiences.

Details

Lost Gully Road Also Known As

Also known as “Дорога на гиблый байрак”.

Also known as
  • Дорога на гиблый байрак

Seen Lost Gully Road?

FAQ

Lost Gully Road FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Lost Gully Road, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Lost Gully Road?

Lost Gully Road runs 1 hour 20 minutes (80 minutes).

When was Lost Gully Road released?

Lost Gully Road was released on November 25, 2017.

Who directed Lost Gully Road?

Lost Gully Road was directed by Donna McRae.

More films by Donna McRae

Who is in the cast of Lost Gully Road?

Lost Gully Road stars Adele Perovic as Lucy, John Brumpton as Brian and Jane Clifton as Val, among 4 credited actors.

Does Lost Gully Road have a post-credit scene?

No. Lost Gully Road has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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