A violent thunderstorm rages outside an isolated caravan park as a man sits alone at his table drinking in his mobile home. There is a loud knock at the door and a woman is stood there asking for help, he lets her in and this two-handed thriller begins. 
Who are these people and what are their intentions? 
Therein lies the question.

Colour me intrigued.

This film from Australian first-time feature directors, Indianna Bell (who also wrote it) and Josiah Allen (who also edited it) brings a clever psychological horror film that plays with your expectations and keeps you guessing right until the very end.

Brendan Rock in You’ll Never Find Me

Taking inspiration from the book of Mike Flanagan, who the directors have an admiration for, it has touches of Flanagan’s Hush to it and the pared down two-hander allows for tension, unease and suspense that relies on a taut script and some decent acting.

A lot of the heavy lifting is done by the sound design, cinematography and editing regarding the tension and the actors, Brendan Rock and Jordan Cowan are both believable, committed and grounded in their character’s experience with the use of one location, the trailer-home, adding to the claustrophobia that both characters are feeling.

Jordan Cowan in You’ll Never Find Me

If you’re in the mood for an unsettling otherness, see this on a big screen in a darkened room with others. 
The tension is palpable.

You’ll Never Find Me is an ambitious debut and shows off the potential of its directors.
See it now at a cinema near you.