The Bay

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Cast

Kristen Connolly
as Stephanie

Will Rogers (IV)
as Alex

Kether Donohue
as Donna

Frank Deal
as Mayor Stockman

Stephen Kunken
as Dr. Abrams

Christopher Denham
as Sam

Nansi Aluka
as Jaquline

Kimberly Lynn Campbell
as Nurse Rebecca

Beckett Clayton-Luce
as Charles

Dave Hager
as Fisher Jerry

Tara Polhemus
as Teenage Girl

Sean Johnson
as Teenage Boy

Murat "Murf Dawg" Erdan
as Mike Radio Host

Lamya Reynolds
as Ms. Rosenblatt

Lucia Forte
as Marla Spadafora

Stacy Rabon
as Middle Age Woman

Charles Weaver
as Water Rescue Worker

Keyla S. Childs
as Ms. Crustacean

Justin Welborn
as Activist

Rick Benjamin
as News Anchor Bernie

Christi Lowe
as News Anchor Marsha

Jack Landry
as Larry

Holly Allen
as Sally

Robert C. Treveiler
as Dr. Williams

Brandon Hanson
as Cameraman Jim

Michael Beasley
as Officer Jimson

Heidi Lawson
as Nurse Jessica

Kenny Alfonso
as Dr. Michaels

Jody Thompson
as Officer Paul

Andrew Stahl
as Sheriff Lee Roberts

Zoe Clark
as Little Girl at Party

Wyatt Hays
as Little Boy at Party

Brandon O'Dell
as Bill

John David Bland
as Man Attacking Dr. Abrams

James Patrick Freetly
as Bob - Fishing

Alissa Al Harris
as Mom at Fair

Truman Brothers
as Tim

Tim Parati
as Fair Man

Bridget Gethins
as Fat Lady

Sue Plassman
as Woman with Boils

Chris Walters
as Harvey Crab Winner

Nan Stephenson
as Harvey's Wife

Kenya Phifer
as Woman Calling 911

Tim Ross
as Reporter - Brian

Jonathan "Lund" Maverick
as George Khouri

Jane McNeill
as Victim One

Ken Moran
as Chicken Feeder

Anthony Reynolds
as Homeland Security Officer

Rasool Jahan
as Dr. Nu

Divakar Shukla
as Dr. Sacerdoti

Zach Hanner
as EPA Staffer

Troy Rudeseal
as Man with Belly

Jennifer Burch
as Teen with Infested Arm

Sarah Jordan Levin
as Jennifer's Friend

Rachel Eddy
as Girl Texting

Jason Sosnoff
as Marine Biologist

Toni Sosnoff
as Stephanie's Mother

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News & Interviews for The Bay

Critic Reviews for The Bay

Audience Reviews for The Bay

• Jan 13, 2016

  The Bay; a clever crafting of a horror film and a genre-bending example of "eco-horror", found footage and body horror. What starts as a simple yet extravagant fourth of July celebration in a small fishing community spirals shockingly fast into a series of recorded events that is hard to look away from once they begin to unfold on screen. In a word, The Bay is terrifying. I find the idea of biological panic and these kinds of "our government has abandoned us" content really unsettling anyway - to me it is the worst idea of an apocalypse - and the film manages to involve us so deeply and addresses its audience as individuals from start to finish. It's a collection of different accounts told through video diary, Skype, news reporting and video conference and each story is different and more disturbing than the last. It's alot more clever than it realises itself to be really, as it includes so many different styles of horror that the film is almost like an anthology of different short films, similar to that of 2012's V/H/S. Definitely recommend this film. Clever, disturbing and stays under the skin for days.
  Harry W Super Reviewer
• Aug 20, 2013

  Pretty cool. I like outbreak movies, so this was right up my alley. Part horror, part documentary, this movie is not for the faint of heart. But if you're even remotely interested, check it out.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer
• Apr 06, 2013

  Great idea for a horror film, but it lacks originality and real scares. The Bay is yet another documentary style horror film that we've seen many times before. The film is mediocre and lacks anything really engaging. The problem with this genre is that it's over done. Filmmakers tend to recycle the same formula and in turn the material on-screen suffers significantly in terms of telling something that is supposed to be truly suspenseful and terrifying. The found footage genre is overdone and pointless. The last good film in this horror genre was V/H/S, and in my opinion, they should have ended that genre with that film. The problem with The Bay is that it is a predictable film and you know how it will turn out. There simply isn't anything worthwhile here to make it a truly good horror yarn. I really wanted to enjoy, unfortunately, this was yet another unsatisfying found footage film that is clichéd and scare free. This film was produced by the same guys who created the Paranormal Activity films, and though the first three films in that series were genuinely scary, the formula that the filmmakers keep using becomes tiresome and all too predictable. There's only so much you can do with this formula before it becomes boring. The formula worked well with Paranormal Activity and other films. However with The Bay, it just doesn't deliver and it is a bland affair with no genuine scares and in turn it becomes a tiresome, dull horror film that just doesn't terrify. I really expected a great film with this one; unfortunately it is a mediocre horror film that will disappoint you if you're looking for something fresh to watch. The Bay contains scenes that we've seen many times before and it ventures into old territory that simply isn't interesting due to a lacking script that relies on a clichéd idea that cheats the audience. Stick with the older found footage film as they're far better than this.
  Alex r Super Reviewer
• Mar 04, 2013

  Found footage type horror that attempts to explain the random hordes of dead fishes and wildlife that have been turning up over the past few years. As this is something that has been actually happening it immediately grabs your attention and does a pretty good attempt at keeping it as the inhabitants of a small seaside town start getting infected around July 4th which makes any forthcoming celebrations pretty unlikely. The majority of the footage relies on that of an inexperienced reporter who initially thinks shes at the scene of a murder due to people turning up all bloody and stuff. Again, this adds a bit of realism. But while watching The Bay you can't help shake off the "not another fucking found footage movie" feeling plus theres the odd burst of incident music which clearly takes away any realism and moves the film into normal film territory. The Bay definitely has its moments and is worth a look but ultimately is a bit of a mixed bag.
  Adam M Super Reviewer

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