Bucksville 2011
Set against the dense forests of a secluded town, *Bucksville (2011)* follows a young man's painful journey to break free from a shadowy militia run by his own father.
Director: Chel White
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bucksville (2011) about?
*Bucksville* tells the story of a young man trapped in a rural town where his father leads a secretive militia. Torn between loyalty and the desire for escape, he must navigate a world of paranoia and hidden agendas to reclaim his future.
Who directed Bucksville?
Chel White directed *Bucksville*, bringing a stark, atmospheric style that amplifies the film's psychological tensions.
Who stars in Bucksville?
The film features standout performances from Tom Berenger, Thomas Stroppel, David Bodin, Ted Rooney, and Gretchen Corbett.
Is Bucksville (2011) worth watching?
*Bucksville* is a slow-burn drama with strong thematic depth, though it may not appeal to those seeking fast-paced action. If you enjoy character-driven stories with moral complexity, it's worth seeking out for its unique atmosphere and performances.
How long is Bucksville?
The runtime of *Bucksville* is 105 minutes.
About Bucksville (2011) — A gripping drama of family, militia, and the fight for freedom
Set against the dense forests of a secluded town, *Bucksville (2011)* follows a young man's painful journey to break free from a shadowy militia run by his own father. Directed by the visionary Chel White, this psychological drama weaves themes of loyalty and escape with a gripping, atmospheric tension. As secrets unravel in the underbrush, the protagonist faces a harrowing choice: stay bound by blood or forge his own path through a world that feels as tangled as the woods around him.
With a runtime of 105 minutes, *Bucksville* blends character-driven drama with an eerie sense of place, making it a standout in independent cinema. The film's raw emotional core, led by standout performances from Tom Berenger and Thomas Stroppel, lingers long after the credits roll, offering a haunting reflection on family, duty, and the cost of breaking free.