Menu
The Woman Poster

The Woman

Not every monster lives in the wild.
2011 | 102m | English

(27182 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 2 (history)

Details

A lawyer puts his family in jeopardy when he captures the last member of a violent clan and tries to forcibly tame her.
Release Date: Oct 14, 2011
Director: Lucky McKee
Writer: Lucky McKee, Jack Ketchum
Genres: Drama, Horror
Keywords wound, suffering, sadism, gore, torture, violent death, brutality, cannibal, rape and revenge
Production Companies Modernciné
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

International Posters

Full Credits

Name Character
Pollyanna McIntosh The Woman
Sean Bridgers Chris Cleek
Angela Bettis Belle Cleek
Lauren Ashley Carter Peggy Cleek
Zach Rand Brian
Shyla Molhusen Darlin' Cleek
Carlee Baker Miss Genevieve Raton
Shana Barry Fat Tourist Girl - Cartoon
Marcia Bennett Deana
Chris Krzykowshi Roger
Alexa Marcigliano Socket
Toomy Nelson Walter
Frank Olsen Will Campbell
Lauren Petre Miss Hindle
Lauren Schroeder Dorothy
Name Job
Mark Price Key Grip
Cindi Rush Casting
Jeff Subik Art Direction
Zach Passero Editor
Andrew Smetek Sound Designer, Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Alex Vendler Director of Photography
Friday Savathphoune Script Supervisor
Sandra Alexandre Costume Design
Krista Gall Production Design
Chelsea Boothe Still Photographer
Afton Grant Steadicam Operator
Michael Bevins Costume Design
Sean Spillane Original Music Composer
Josh Garrell Unit Production Manager, First Assistant Director
Elaine Marie Gibson Second Assistant Director, Line Producer
Chris Heinrich Second Unit Director of Photography, First Assistant Camera
Kyle Porter Boom Operator
Shana Barry Second Assistant Camera
Allison Jackson Sound Mixer
Branden James Maxham Gaffer
Andreana Davies Dolly Grip
Daniel Hourihan Best Boy Grip
Lucky McKee Writer, Director, Novel
Jack Ketchum Writer, Novel
Pollyanna McIntosh Foley Artist
Rian Johnson Songs
Alexa Marcigliano Stunts
Abby Nelson Stunt Double
Jared Burke Stunt Coordinator
Bryce Burke Stunts
Name Title
Robert Tonino Producer
Frank Olsen Executive Producer
Loren Semmens Executive Producer
Albert Podell Executive Producer
Arrien Schiltkamp Executive Producer
Russell Dinstein Co-Executive Producer
Lluis Fe Perez Associate Producer
Josh Garrell Associate Producer
Andrew van den Houten Producer
Robert D. Krzykowski Co-Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 18 26 13
2024 5 20 30 13
2024 6 18 25 11
2024 7 23 47 13
2024 8 17 27 10
2024 9 12 16 8
2024 10 14 22 8
2024 11 15 31 9
2024 12 14 26 9
2025 1 13 21 9
2025 2 11 19 3
2025 3 5 18 1
2025 4 2 4 1
2025 5 1 3 1
2025 6 1 3 1
2025 7 2 4 1
2025 8 1 1 1
2025 9 2 2 1
2025 10 2 3 2

Trending Position


No trending metrics available.

Return to Top

Reviews

Wuchak
5.0

**_A family in the Northeast captures Wolf Lady and Dog Girl_** A lawyer in northwest Massachusetts (Sean Bridgers) likes to hunt near his rural homestead in his spare time. After finding a feral female living in the woods (Pollyanna McIntosh), he imprisons her in his underground shed. How will t ... he rest of the family react? Angela Bettis plays the housewife. "The Woman" (2011) is a quirky backwoods drama with amusing bits mixed with some thrills and gory horror. It’s a sequel to “The Offspring” from two years earlier, but I’ve never seen it (and it’s not necessary to do so in order to understand this one). A second sequel came out in 2019 called “Darlin’,” directed by McIntosh (the wild lass). The set-up is good and the production is professionally made, plus the flick’s witty and the statuesque Pollyanna has a certain appeal in a ferocious way. It’s a slow-burn about a dysfunctional family and a seemingly genial man being a misogynistic sadist who can’t handle a strong woman. That’s all good but, unfortunately, the climax is too over-the-top (in the manner of Tarantino) and leaves a bad taste; for me anyway. There’s a hint of humor so you can’t take the proceedings too seriously, but with themes of slavery, cannibalism, torture, domestic violence, rape, incest and murder, the flick just doesn’t know when to stop. “Cat People” dealt with some of these way back in 1982 and was significantly more effective and entertaining. The film runs 1 hour, 42 minutes, and was shot in northwest Massachusetts with the school sequences done in Montague. GRADE: C

Feb 18, 2024