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Quiet adolescent Sam has been bullied by George, a fellow student who has trouble fitting in with other teens. After knowing it, Sam's brother and friends lure the bully into the woods to seek revenge.
A low-key, low-budget thriller that reminds us just how cruel young people can be.
September 24, 2004
Common Sense Media
This movie about teens is for adults only.
December 26, 2010
Denver Rocky Mountain News
I never lived a story anything like this, but I understand the emotional life of this film -- and I'm betting you will, too.
September 17, 2004
Urban Cinefile
First time writer/ director Estes brings sensitivity and insight to this tale of teens pushed to extremes and forced to confront their sense of responsibility and morality
A mature, significant contribution to the unfornately growing trend of films that address teen violence (unfortunate in that we need the trend at all).
You could call Mean Creek a moral thriller. And the emotional currents the movie wades into are far more tricky than the gentle surface the kids' boat floats along.
September 17, 2004
Philadelphia Inquirer
Estes' dark sunlit tale cuts like a knife.
October 19, 2004
Arizona Republic
Although it is a flawed film, with a first half that moves slowly and sometimes tediously, it is redeemed by a second half that is gripping, not only for its action but for its moral complexity.
September 23, 2004
Miami Herald
Estes has accomplished quite a bit here. In addition to providing a textbook example of suspense, he also makes us want to know what happens to these kids after the screen goes dark.