It stars Chloë Levine as a punk who flees with her friends from the law to hide out at her late uncle's cabin in a national forest, and Jeremy Holm as the titular park ranger who responds in an unhinged manner.

[2] Consequence's Michael Roffman called the film "pulpy, sensational, stylish, and merciless", noting that "Jenn Wexler shows a ton of promise as a filmmaker, and may even have a potential muse in Chloë Levine.

[4] ScreenAnarchy editor J Hurtado provided a positive review, calling the film a "fun throwback with a killer soundtrack and enough solid kills in its 77 minutes [...] to sate spiky haired gorehounds everywhere.

"[6] Albert Nowicki of His Name is Death praised the film's visuals and setting, and wrote: "The world presented by Wexler is painted in sharp, vivid shades reminiscent of MTV's music video aesthetics from around forty years ago.

Neon lighting contrasts with the raw, chilly landscape of the forest, which resembles the damp woods of the Evil Dead rather than the classic summer campgrounds of Friday the 13th.