Two million fish washed ashore. One thousand blackbirds dropped from the sky. On July 4, 2009 a deadly menace swept through the quaint seaside town of Claridge, Maryland, but the harrowing story of what happened that Independence Day has never been told - until now. The authorities believed they had buried the truth about the tragedy that claimed over 700 human lives. Now, three years later, a reporter has emerged with footage revealing the cover-up and an unimaginable killer: a mysterious parasitic outbreak. Told from the perspective of those who were there and saw what happened, The Bay unfolds over 24 hours though people's iPhones, Androids, 911 calls, web cams, and whatever else could be used to document the nightmare in Claridge. -- (C) Official Site
Release Date The Bay Nov 2, 2012 Limited
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Actors For The Bay

Nansi Aluka,Christopher Denham,Stephen Kunken,Frank Deal,Kether Donohue,Kristen Connolly,Will Rogers,Kimberly Lynn Campbell,Beckett Clayton-Luce,Dave Hager,Tara Polhemus,Sean Johnson,Murat "Murf Dawg" Erdan,Lamya Reynolds,Lucia Forte,Stacy Rabon,Charles Weaver,Keyla S. Childs,Justin Welborn,Rick Benjamin

Genres The Bay : Horror

Visitor Ranting & Critics For The Bay

User Ranting The Bay : 3.1
User Percentage For The Bay : %
User Count Like for The Bay : 5,098
All Critics Ranting For The Bay : 6.5
All Critics Count For The Bay : 70
All Critics Percentage For The Bay : 76 %

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Movie Overview For The Bay
When two biological researchers from France find a staggering level of toxicity in the water of a quant seaside Maryland town, they attempt to alert the mayor, but he refuses to create a panic in the docile town. As a result, a deadly plague is unleashed, turning the people of the town into hosts for a mutant breed of parasites that take control of their minds, and eventually their bodies.

TagLine The Bay

Panic feeds on fear.
Trailer For The Bay

Review For The Bay

Although there are some scary moments here, and a lot of gruesome ones, this isn't a horror film so much as a faux eco-documentary.
Roger Ebert-Chicago Sun-Times

[Levinson] demonstrates he can make a shakycam found-footage horror movie every bit as fake-looking, clumsy and unscary as your average college student working on a $200 budget.
Lou Lumenick-New York Post

A ripped-from-the-headlines psychological chiller that burrows under the skin with its terrifyingly local twist.
Sean O'Connell-Washington Post

Like a "Blair Witch Project" for thinking adults, one that's scary in two distinct ways.
Mick LaSalle-San Francisco Chronicle

The story becomes more ridiculous as it escalates, the film's over-determined ecological focus undermining any real horror movie tension.
Mark Olsen-Los Angeles Times

It's schlock with honor, schlock with a conscience, schlock that speaks to the way we live now.
Andrew O'Hehir-Salon.com

It's a low-budget film, but often has effective death sequences with moderately good special effects. If only we could move away from the shaky-cam storytelling, I would be so much happier.
Paul Chambers-Movie Chambers

Levinson should have been far more concerned about his story rather than the method in which he presented it.
Jeff Beck-Examiner.com

Even though multiple-sourced footage remains a potentially interesting way to shoot a movie, using this particular framing device really has become redundant.
Alistair Harkness-Scotsman

The tension is well enough sustained, the horrors build steadily, the eco message is familiar.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

Gruesome but oddly riveting.
David Gritten-Daily Telegraph

Seeking to merge the conventions of found-footage horror with targeted social commentary, the film does its job with some skill ...
Derek Malcolm-This is London

I am within a catfish's whisker of giving this film five stars; best to stop me before I elevate it to the ranks of Vertigo and Citizen Kane.
Nigel Andrews-Financial Times

It's cleverly put together, the threat nicely revealed via various footage and is never over exaggerated to such an extent that it loses touch with reality.
Henry Northmore-The List

Effective but hollow, The Bay is a minor work from a director lost at sea.
Chris Blohm-Little White Lies

While effective at making our skin crawl, this eco-themed frightener can't help but feel like an unremarkable footnote in a sub-genre which peaked years ago. Why now Baz?
Stephen Carty-Flix Capacitor

More coherent and thought-provoking than most 'found-footage' horror movies, this should appeal to genre fans and eco-activists alike.
Nigel Floyd-Time Out

A largely ineffective and ponderous movie that harnesses many of the worst elements of both the horror genre and the found footage trope.
Ben Rawson-Jones-Digital Spy

All prologue and no pay-off, but compelling all the same, this curio plays out like Diary Of The Dead with more diaries and fewer dead.
Matt Glasby-Total Film

Paranormal Activity creator Oren Peli helps that old dog Barry Levinson learn some new tricks in The Bay.
Jason Buchanan-TV Guide's Movie Guide

Levinson's film proves something pretty unequivocally - any conceit, any style, be it found footage or shakycam or haunted house or whatever, can be great in the hands of a good filmmaker.
Jason Gorber-Twitch

Barry Levinson makes the point that when a top flight filmmaker takes on a beaten-to-death genre -- found footage horror -- he or she can raise the bar, even if they don't reinvent the wheel.
Roger Moore-McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Faux-doc "TV coverage" device isn't the most convincing.
Kelly Vance-East Bay Express

The film's intimate approach smartly mixes genre conventions with modern technology, and the script is just plausible enough to generate some real suspense.
Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com

... effective and entertaining and has such a different voice than most horror movies that it should really surprise audiences.
Drew McWeeny-HitFix

[VIDEO ESSAY] Leave it to master-filmmaker Barry Levinson ("Diner") to show just what is possible with the found-footage horror trope.
Cole Smithey-ColeSmithey.com