It’s been a while since we’ve heard from B-movie horror distributors Uncork’d Entertainment, but they have something new out — something different from their norm. The Lady Of The Lake isn’t fiction, it’s a documentary.
In 1937, a local woman, Hallie Illingworth, disappeared around Lake Crescent in Washington and was reported missing. Three days later, her body turned up, “eerily preserved with a soap-like texture.” From there the mystery became what happened to her and what was really going on around the lake, “revealing a history of violence and long-buried secrets.” It may not have crazy dream sequences or fresh coffee, but it’s close enough to a real-world Twin Peaks story.
When director, writer, and producer Ryan Grulich heard about the story surrounding Illingworth, he just had to create a documentary around it. “The Lady of the Lake goes beyond traditional documentary storytelling, capturing the complexities of a story that still resonates today,” says Grulich. “Every frame is designed to intrigue and unsettle, inspired by the works of David Lynch and Truman Capote. This film invites viewers to explore Hallie Illingworth’s story with fresh eyes, uncovering the layers of mystery that continue to surround it.”
The Lady of The Lake made its debut at the Seattle International Film Festival and later screened at the Haunted House FearFest. Now you can take in the chilling story in your own living room. It’s available now on most digital platforms and on demand.
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