Only if you love slashers you're going to find some substance watching this movie. It has several nice deaths and the setting is pretty cool. On the other hand weak script, acting and storyline. So, overall just an OK b type slasher.

Mary is out of prison on parole. On a good day, she is just paranoid delusional. Her boyfriend was a serial killer and she would watch him kill people. Then she set fire to him. Mary (Vanessa Grasse ) manages to score a job on the night shift at the rural Deer Gas Market. There are locals who object to Mary being free. Things do go well on her first night or else there wouldn't be a movie.

This is a mediocre slasher with bright red blood. We can typically tell when Mary sees things and that which is real.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.

Traumatized Mary White (a strong and sympathetic performance by Vanessa Grasse) does a stint in prison in the wake of setting her serial killer boyfriend James (a creepy portrayal by Cole Vigue) on fire. After being released from said prison, Mary lands a job working the night shift at a remote gas station only to have her paranoia get the best of her. Or has James really returned to pay her a visit?

Writer/director Padraig Reynolds relates the enjoyable and engrossing story at a steady pace, generates a good deal of tension, takes time to develop the fragile and vulnerable, yet still resilient and personable lead character, and makes fine use of the confined and claustrophobic main location. The moments of brutal violence pack a savage punch. The sturdy acting by the able cast keeps this movie humming: Brendon Fletcher as the easygoing Bobby, Emily Tennant as loyal and concerned gal pal Debbie, Daniel O'Heara as hard-nosed parole officer Tom Doogan, Tomi May as a crude trucker, and Glen Hobgood as amiable owner Ed. Holly Amber Church's spirited shivery score hits the shuddery spot. The slick cinematography by David Matthews provides a pleasing polished look. Only the frustratingly vague ending leaves something to be desired. A solid scarefest.