The Descent - wikipedia The Descent For the book by Jeff Long, see The Descent ( novel ). For other similarly named films, see Descent ( 2005 film ) and Descent ( 2007 film ). For other uses, see Descent ( disambiguation ). The Descent Theatrical release poster Directed by Neil Marshall Produced by Christian Colson Written by Neil Marshall Starring Shauna Macdonald Natalie Mendoza Alex Reid Saskia Mulder MyAnna Buring Nora - Jane Noone Music by David Julyan Cinematography Sam McCurdy Edited by Jon Harris Production company Celador Films Northmen Productions Distributed by Pathé Lionsgate Release date 6 July 2005 ( 2005 - 07 - 06 ) ( Dead by Dawn ) 8 July 2005 ( 2005 - 07 - 08 ) ( United Kingdom ) Running time 100 minutes Country United Kingdom Language English Budget £ 3.5 million Box office $57.1 million The Descent is a 2005 British horror film written and directed by Neil Marshall. The film follows six women who, having entered a cave system, struggle to survive against the creatures inside. Filming took place in the United Kingdom. Exterior scenes were filmed at Ashridge Park, Hertfordshire. Because the filmmakers considered it too dangerous and time - consuming to shoot in an actual cave, interior scenes were filmed on sets built at Pinewood Studios near London. The Descent opened in theaters in the United Kingdom on 8 July 2005. It premiered in the 2006 Sundance Film Festival and released on 4 August 2006 in the United States. The film received critical acclaim and was a box - office success, grossing $57.1 million against a £ 3.5 million budget. A sequel, titled The Descent Part 2, directed by the first film 's editor Jon Harris, was released in 2009. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 3.1 Casting 3.2 Filming 3.3 Editing 4 Creature design 4.1 Conception 4.2 Description 5 Marketing 6 Release 6.1 Reception 6.2 Home media 7 Sequel 8 References 9 External links Plot On her way back from whitewater rafting with her friends, Juno ( Natalie Mendoza ), along with Beth ( Alex Reid ), Sarah ( Shauna Macdonald ), Sarah 's husband Paul ( Oliver Milburn ), and their daughter Jessica ( Molly Kayll ) get involved in a car accident when Paul is distracted. Paul and Jessica are killed, but Sarah survives. One year later, Sarah and her friends Juno, Beth, Sam ( MyAnna Buring ), Rebecca ( Saskia Mulder ), and newcomer Holly ( Nora - Jane Noone ) are reunited at a cabin in the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina for a spelunking ( caving ) adventure. The next day, they hike up to a cave entrance and descend. While in the cave, Juno apologises to Sarah for not being there for her after the accident, but Sarah is distant. After the group moves through a narrow passage, it collapses behind them, trapping them. After a heated discussion, Juno admits that she has led the group into an unknown cave system instead of the fully explored cave system that they had originally planned to visit, and that rescue is, therefore, impossible. She then tells Sarah that she led them into the unknown cave in the hopes of restoring their relationship, but Sarah rebuffs her. As the group presses forward with hopes of finding an exit, they discover climbing equipment from a previous caver and a cave painting that suggests an exit exists. Holly, thinking she sees sunlight, runs ahead, but falls down a hole and breaks her leg. As the others help Holly, Sarah wanders off and observes a pale, humanoid creature drinking at a pool before it scampers away. Later, the group comes across a den of animal bones and are suddenly attacked by the creature ( called a `` crawler '' in the credits ). Holly is killed : her neck ripped out before her body is dragged away. Sarah runs, falls down a hole, and is knocked unconscious. Juno, trying to prevent Holly 's body from being dragged away, kills a crawler with her pickaxe and then, startled, accidentally stabs Beth through the neck. Beth collapses with Juno 's pendant in her hand, and a traumatized Juno flees while Beth begs her not to leave her. Sarah awakens to find herself in a den of human and animal carcasses, and witnesses Holly 's body being eaten by a group of crawlers. Juno discovers markings pointing to a specific path through the caves. After regrouping with Sam and Rebecca, and realizing the crawlers ' use of sound to hunt, Juno tells them the markings she discovered may point to the way out, but she will not leave without Sarah. Meanwhile, Sarah encounters Beth, who tells Sarah that Juno wounded and abandoned her. Beth also gives her Juno 's pendant, which Sarah recognizes as a gift from Paul, realizing that Juno had an affair with Paul before his death. In pain and not wanting to be eaten by the crawlers, Beth begs Sarah to euthanize her. Sarah reluctantly does so by bashing her head in with a rock. Sarah then encounters a family of crawlers but manages to kill them all, becoming covered in blood in the process. Afterward, she has a psychotic breakdown. Elsewhere, Juno, Sam, and Rebecca are pursued by a large group of crawlers. When they reach a chasm, Sam tries to climb across but encounters a crawler scaling the ceiling. It rips her throat out, but Sam stabs it before she bleeds to death in front of Juno and Rebecca. Rebecca is then dragged back and eaten alive as Juno escapes. Juno encounters Sarah and lies to her about seeing Beth die. After defeating a group of crawlers, Sarah confronts Juno, revealing that she knows Juno had wounded Beth and left her for dead, and about the affair. She then strikes Juno in the leg with a pickaxe and leaves her to die as a swarm of crawlers approaches. Juno is last heard screaming as Sarah escapes. Sarah falls down a hole and is knocked unconscious. She awakens, manages to escape from the cave, runs to her vehicle, and speeds off. She pulls over to the side of the road and breaks down in tears. After a truck passes her, she opens the window, leans out and vomits. Upon re-entering the car, she sees Juno sitting next to her and screams. She wakes up back in the cave, realising it was just a dream. Camera zooms out as ' crawlers ' scream in the distance. Cast Shauna Macdonald as Sarah Carter Natalie Mendoza as Juno Kaplan Alex Reid as Elizabeth `` Beth '' O'Brien MyAnna Buring as Samantha `` Sam '' Vernet Saskia Mulder as Rebecca Vernet Nora - Jane Noone as Holly Oliver Milburn as Paul Carter Molly Kayll as Jessica Carter Production When Neil Marshall 's film Dog Soldiers ( 2002 ) was a moderate success, the director received numerous requests to direct other horror films. The director was initially wary of being typecast as a horror film director, although he eventually agreed to make The Descent, emphasising, `` They are very different films. '' Marshall decided to cast only women in the main roles, going against the original plan for a mixed cast. Casting Filmmakers originally planned for the cast to be both male and female, but Neil Marshall 's business partner realised that horror films rarely have all - female casts. Defying convention, Marshall cast all women, and to avoid making them clichéd, he solicited basic advice from his female friends. He explained the difference, `` The women discuss how they feel about the situation, which the soldiers in Dog Soldiers would never have done. '' He also gave the characters different accents to enable the audience to tell them apart and to establish a more `` cosmopolitan feel '' than the British marketing of Dog Soldiers. The cast included Shauna Macdonald as Sarah, Natalie Mendoza as Juno, Alex Reid as Beth, Saskia Mulder as Rebecca, MyAnna Buring as Sam, Nora - Jane Noone as Holly, Oliver Milburn as Paul, and Molly Kayll as Jessica. Craig Conway portrayed one of the film 's crawlers, Scar. Filming While The Descent is set in North America, the film was shot entirely in the United Kingdom. Exterior scenes were filmed in Scotland, and interior scenes were filmed in sets built at Pinewood Studios, near London. The cave was built at Pinewood because filmmakers considered it too dangerous and time - consuming to shoot in an actual cave. Set pieces were reused with care, and filmmakers sought to limit lighting to the sources the characters bring with them into the cave, such as helmet lights. Marshall cited the films The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, The Thing, and Deliverance as influences in establishing tension in The Descent. The director elaborated, `` We really wanted to ramp up the tension slowly, unlike all the American horror films you see now. They take it up to 11 in the first few minutes and then simply ca n't keep it up. We wanted to show all these terrible things in the cave : dark, drowning, claustrophobia. Then, when it could n't get any worse, make it worse. '' Marshall also said at the 63rd Venice International Film Festival that he was inspired by Italian horror films of the past, in particular those by Dario Argento and Lucio Fulci. Simon Bowles designed the maze of caves for The Descent. Reviews credited Bowles : e.g., `` Bowles ' beautifully designed cave sets conjure a world of subterranean darkness. '' The film had twenty - one cave sets, built by Rod Vass and his company Armordillo Ltd. using a unique system of polyurethane sprayed rock that was developed for this production. Production of The Descent competed with a big budget American film that had a similar premise, The Cave. The Descent was originally scheduled to be released in the United Kingdom by November 2005 or February 2006, but The Cave began filming six months before its competitor. The filmmakers of The Descent decided to release their film before The Cave, so they fast - tracked production to be completed by the end of February 2005. Editing The Descent was released in North America with approximately one minute cut from the end. In the American cut, Sarah escapes from the cave and sees Juno, but the film does not cut back to the cave. The 4 August 2006 issue of Entertainment Weekly reported that the ending was trimmed because American viewers did not like its `` uber - hopeless finale ''. Lionsgate marketing chief Tim Palen said, `` It 's a visceral ride, and by the time you get to the ending you 're drained. ( Director Neil ) Marshall had a number of endings in mind when he shot the film, so he was open ( to making a switch ). '' Marshall compared the change to the ending of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, saying, `` Just because she gets away, does that make it a happy ending ? '' The ending is featured on DVD as an `` unrated cut '' in the United States. Creature design In the film, the women encounter underground creatures referred to as crawlers by the production crew. Marshall described the crawlers as cavemen who have stayed underground. The director explained, `` They 've evolved in this environment over thousands of years. They 've adapted perfectly to thrive in the cave. They 've lost their eyesight, they have acute hearing and smell and function perfectly in the pitch black. They 're expert climbers, so they can go up any rock face and that is their world. '' Filmmakers kept the crawler design hidden from the actresses until they were revealed in the scenes in which the characters encountered the creatures, to allow for natural tension. Conception Director Neil Marshall first chose to have a dark cave as the setting for his horror film The Descent then decided to add the element of the crawlers, describing them as `` something that could get the women, something human, but not quite ''. The crawlers were depicted as cavemen who never left the caves and evolved in the dark. The director included mothers and children in the colony of creatures, defining his vision, `` It is a colony and I thought that was far more believable than making them the classic monsters. If they had been all male, it would have made no sense, so I wanted to create a more realistic context for them. I wanted to have this very feral, very primal species living underground, but I wanted to make them human. I did n't want to make them aliens because humans are the scariest things. '' The crawlers were designed by Paul Hyett, a makeup and prosthetics creator. Production designer Simon Bowles said that the crawler design had started out as `` wide - eyed and more creature - like '', but the design shifted toward a more human appearance. Crawlers originally had pure white skin, but the look was adjusted to seem grubbier. The skin was originally phosphorescent in appearance, but the effect was too bright and reflective in the darkened set, so the adjustment was made for them to blend in shadows. The director barred the film 's cast from seeing the actors in full crawler make - up until their first appearance on screen. Actress Natalie Mendoza said of the effect, `` When the moment came, I nearly wet my pants ! I was running around afterwards, laughing in this hysterical way and trying to hide the fact that I was pretty freaked out. Even after that scene, we never really felt comfortable with them. '' The crawlers reappear in The Descent Part 2, a sequel by Jon Harris with the first film 's director Neil Marshall as executive producer. For the sequel, Hyett improved the camouflaging ability of the crawlers ' skin tones to deliver better scares. According to Hyett, `` Jon wanted them more viciously feral, inbred, scarred and deformed, with rows of sharklike teeth for ripping flesh. '' A charnel house was designed for the crawlers as well as a set that the crew called the `` Crawler Crapper ''. Description Rene Rodriguez of The Miami Herald described the crawlers as `` blind, snarling cave - dwellers, looking much like Gollum 's bigger kin ''. Douglas Tseng of The Straits Times also noted that the crawlers looked similar to Gollum, being a cross between the creature and the vampiric Reapers from Blade II. David Germain of the Associated Press noted of the crawlers, `` ( They ) have evolved to suit their environment -- eyes blind because of the darkness in which they dwell, skin slimy and gray, ears batlike to channel their super-hearing. '' The crawlers are sexually dimorphic, with males being completely bald, whilst females sport thick dark hair on their heads. They are nocturnal hunters which surface from their caves to hunt for prey and bring the spoils of their hunts to their caverns. Marketing The skull of women motif used in some advertising material is based on Philippe Halsman 's In Voluptas Mors photograph. The film 's marketing campaign in the United Kingdom was disrupted by the London bombings in July 2005. Advertisements on London 's public transport system ( including the bus that had exploded ) had included posters that carried the quote, `` Outright terror... bold and brilliant '', and depicted a terrified woman screaming in a tunnel. The film 's theatrical distributor in the UK, Pathé, recalled the posters from their placement in the London Underground and reworked the campaign to exclude the word `` terror '' from advertised reviews of The Descent. Pathé also distributed the new versions to TV and radio stations. The distributor 's marketing chief, Anna Butler, said of the new approach, `` We changed tack to concentrate on the women involved all standing together and fighting back. That seemed to chime with the prevailing mood of defiance that set in the weekend after the bombs. '' Neil Marshall stated in a review `` Shauna was pretty upset about it ; it was on newspapers all across the county '' and cites the attacks as harming the film 's box office, as `` people were still trapped underground in reality, so no one really wanted to go see a film about people trapped underground... ''. Many commentators, including writers for Variety and The Times, remarked on the rather unfortunate coincidence. Due to these events there was some initial concern that the film 's release might have been delayed out of sensitivity for the tragedy but Pathé ultimately chose to release the film on schedule, with a slightly retooled advertising campaign ; however, the US promotional campaign managed by Lionsgate Films was significantly different from the original European version. Release Reception ``... When it was released in July ( 2005 ), this claustrophobic story of six women who stumble across something nasty on a caving trip got arguably the best reviews of any Brit pic this year. '' -- Variety columnist Adam Dawtrey The Descent premiered at the Edinburgh horror film festival Dead by Dawn on 6 July 2005. The film opened commercially to the public in the UK on 10 July 2005, showing on 329 screens and earned £ 2.6 million. The film received limited releases in other European countries. The London bombings in the same month was reported to have affected the box office performance of The Descent. The film has received critical acclaim. Based on 172 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, The Descent received an 85 % `` Certified Fresh '' overall approval rating, with an average rating of 7.3 / 10. The website 's critical consensus states, `` Deft direction and strong performances from its all - female cast guide The Descent, a riveting, claustrophobic horror film. In this low - budget import from Scotland, director Neil Marshall has masterfully created a caving nightmare, which doubles as a compelling meditation on morality, vengeance, and the depths to which we might go for survival. '' By comparison, Metacritic calculated an average score of 71 out of 100 from 30 reviews. On its debut weekend in the US, The Descent opened with a three - day gross of $8.8 million, and finished with $26,005,908. Total worldwide box office receipts are $57,051,053. Roger Ebert for the Chicago Sun - Times gave the film four out of four stars. He wrote, `` This is the fresh, exciting summer movie I 've been wanting for months. Or for years, it seems. '' Manohla Dargis of The New York Times described The Descent as `` one of the better horror entertainments of the last few years '', calling it `` indisputably and pleasurably nerve - jangling ''. Dargis applauded the claustrophobic atmosphere of the film, though she perceived sexual overtones in the all - female cast with their laboured breathing and sweaty clothing. Rene Rodriguez of The Miami Herald thought that the film devolved into a guessing game of who would survive, though he praised Marshall 's `` nightmare imagery '' for generating scares that work better than other horror films. Rodriguez also noted the attempt to add dimension to the female characters but felt that the actresses were unable to perform. Top - ten lists, 2006 : 1st -- Bravo 's 13 Even Scarier Movie Moments 7th -- Sight & Sound 10th -- Nathan Lee, Village Voice 10th -- Stephen Hunter, The Washington Post Bloody Disgusting ranked the film third in their list of the ' Top 20 Horror Films of the Decade ', with the article saying `` One of the scariest films of this or any decade... Ultimately, The Descent is the purest kind of horror film -- ruthless, unforgiving, showing no mercy. '' In the early 2010s, Time Out conducted a poll with several authors, directors, actors and critics who have worked within the horror genre to vote for their top horror films. The Descent placed at number 39 on their top 100 list. Lawrence Toppman of The Charlotte Observer thought a weakness of The Descent was the failure of the writer to explain the evolution of the creature, though he said, `` Their clicking and howling, used for echolocation and communication, makes them more alien ; this otherness gives humans permission to mutilate them without seeming too disgusting to be sympathetic. '' Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune thought that the crawlers should have been left out of the film, believing, `` Watching those gray, slithering beings chasing and biting the women makes it hard to maintain any suspension of disbelief. '' Home Media The Descent was released on DVD and Blu - ray on 26 December 2006. Sequel Main article : The Descent Part 2 A sequel to The Descent was filmed at Ealing Studios in London during 2008 and was released on 2 December 2009 in the UK. References Jump up ^ `` The Descent ''. Future Movies. 12 October 2006. ^ Jump up to : `` The Descent ( 2006 ) ''. Box Office Mojo. 12 October 2006. Retrieved 9 November 2012. Jump up ^ Macnab, Geoffrey ( 4 July 2005 ). `` Brace yourself : the British horror film is about to rise from the grave ''. The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. ^ Jump up to : Clarke, Donald ( 9 July 2005 ). `` Subterranean sick blues ''. The Irish Times. Irish Times Trust. Jump up ^ Listed in the film 's credits. Jump up ^ Mark Kermode in The Observer. Jump up ^ Millar, John ( 3 July 2005 ). `` Millar 's movie : Shauna loved working in dark ''. Sunday Mail. Trinity Mirror. Jump up ^ Moore, Roger ( 10 August 2006 ). `` Secrets unearthed : Spelunking with Neil Marshall ''. Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company. Jump up ^ Morrison, Nick ( 7 July 2005 ). `` Descent into hell ''. The Northern Echo. Newsquest. ^ Jump up to : Jones, Alan. `` The Darker Depths of The Descent 2 ''. Fangoria. Starlog Group. Archived from the original on 22 June 2008. Retrieved 26 June 2008. Jump up ^ Williams, David E ( September 2006 ). `` Creepy crawlers ''. American Cinematographer. American Society of Cinematographers. 87 ( 9 ) : 18, 20, 22, 24. Jump up ^ Davis, Guy ( 16 December 2006 ). `` Natalie 's a gung - ho alpha female ''. Geelong Advertiser. News Corporation. Jump up ^ Rodriguez, Rene ( 4 August 2006 ). `` Down deep, it 's a real fright ''. The Miami Herald. The McClatchy Company. Jump up ^ Tseng, Douglas ( 7 December 2005 ). `` Hold on tight, The Descent is deep ''. The Straits Times. Singapore Press Holdings. Jump up ^ Germain, David ( 4 August 2006 ). `` ' Descent ' takes viewers into the depths of horror ''. The Press of Atlantic City. Associated Press. Jump up ^ Neil Marshall ( writer / director ) ( 2005 ). The Descent ( DVD ). Pathé. Jump up ^ Dali 's Skull Illusion Still Inspires Jump up ^ Solomons, Jason ( 17 July 2005 ). `` Review : Trailer Trash ''. The Observer. Guardian Media Group. Jump up ^ Butane, Johnny ( 30 July 2006 ). `` Marshall, Neil ( The Descent ) ''. Dread Central. Retrieved 23 June 2008. ^ Jump up to : Dawtrey, Adam ( 16 October 2005 ). `` London Eye ''. Variety. Reed Business Information. Jump up ^ Cox, Roger ; Andrew Eaton ( 2 July 2005 ). `` Going out ''. The Scotsman. Johnston Press. Jump up ^ Cinema release : 8 July ( 6 September 2005 ). `` UK MOVIES -- The Descent ''. BBC. Retrieved 9 November 2012. Jump up ^ `` The Descent ( 2006 ) ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved 8 March 2018. Jump up ^ `` The Descent Reviews ''. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 10 August 2008. Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger ( 4 August 2006 ). `` The Descent ''. Chicago Sun - Times. Sun - Times Media Group. Retrieved 23 June 2008. Jump up ^ Dargis, Manohla ( 4 August 2006 ). `` ' The Descent ' : Six Women, a Dark Cave and Some Very Scary Monsters ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 18 July 2016. Jump up ^ Rodriguez, Rene ( 4 August 2006 ). `` Down deep, it 's a real fright ''. The Miami Herald. Jump up ^ `` Metacritic 2008 Film Critic Top Ten Lists 2006 ''. Metacritic. Archived from the original on 6 February 2009. Retrieved 20 June 2009. Jump up ^ `` 00 's Retrospect : Bloody Disgusting 's Top 20 Films of the Decade... Part 4 ''. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved 3 January 2010. Jump up ^ `` The 100 best horror films ''. Time Out. Retrieved 13 April 2014. Jump up ^ NF. `` The 100 best horror films : the list ''. Time Out. Retrieved 13 April 2014. Jump up ^ Toppman, Lawrence ( 4 August 2006 ). `` A gripping ' Descent ' into depths of horror ''. The Charlotte Observer. The McClatchy Company. Jump up ^ Wilmington, Michael ( 4 August 2006 ). `` ' Descent ' chills deflated by absurd plot elements ''. Chicago Tribune. Tribune Company. Jump up ^ `` The Descent ( Original Unrated Cut ) ''. Cinema Blend. Jump up ^ `` The Descent ( Blu - ray ) ''. High Def Digest. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : The Descent The Descent on IMDb The Descent at AllMovie The Descent at Box Office Mojo The Descent at Rotten Tomatoes The Descent at Metacritic The Descent entry in The A.V. Club 's New Cult Canon Films directed by Neil Marshall Dog Soldiers ( 2002 ) The Descent ( 2005 ) Doomsday ( 2008 ) Centurion ( 2010 ) Hellboy ( 2019 ) Empire Award for Best Horror The Descent ( 2006 ) Hostel ( 2007 ) 28 Weeks Later ( 2008 ) Eden Lake ( 2009 ) Let the Right One In ( 2010 ) The Last Exorcism ( 2011 ) Kill List ( 2012 ) The Woman in Black ( 2013 ) The Conjuring ( 2014 ) The Babadook ( 2015 ) The Hallow ( 2016 ) The Witch ( 2017 ) Get Out ( 2018 ) Saturn Award for Best Horror Film Blacula ( 1972 ) The Exorcist ( 1973 ) Young Frankenstein ( 1974 / 75 ) Burnt Offerings ( 1976 ) The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane ( 1977 ) The Wicker Man ( 1978 ) Dracula ( 1979 ) The Howling ( 1980 ) An American Werewolf in London ( 1981 ) Poltergeist ( 1982 ) The Dead Zone ( 1983 ) Gremlins ( 1984 ) Fright Night ( 1985 ) The Fly ( 1986 ) The Lost Boys ( 1987 ) Beetlejuice ( 1988 ) Arachnophobia ( 1989 / 90 ) The Silence of the Lambs ( 1991 ) Bram Stoker 's Dracula ( 1992 ) Army of Darkness ( 1993 ) Interview with the Vampire ( 1994 ) From Dusk till Dawn ( 1995 ) Scream ( 1996 ) The Devil 's Advocate ( 1997 ) Apt Pupil ( 1998 ) The Sixth Sense ( 1999 ) Final Destination ( 2000 ) The Others ( 2001 ) The Ring ( 2002 ) 28 Days Later ( 2003 ) Shaun of the Dead ( 2004 ) The Exorcism of Emily Rose ( 2005 ) The Descent ( 2006 ) Sweeney Todd : The Demon Barber of Fleet Street ( 2007 ) Hellboy II : The Golden Army ( 2008 ) Drag Me to Hell ( 2009 ) Let Me In ( 2010 ) The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo ( 2011 ) The Cabin in the Woods ( 2012 ) The Conjuring ( 2013 ) Dracula Untold ( 2014 ) Crimson Peak ( 2015 ) Do n't Breathe ( 2016 ) GND : 1038491061 VIAF : 305148746 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Descent&oldid=845594413 '' Categories : 2005 films English - language films 2005 horror films Horror adventure films Natural horror films 2000s horror thriller films British monster movies British films 2000s monster movies British adventure films Films directed by Neil Marshall Best Horror Empire Award winners Films set in North Carolina Films shot at Pinewood Studios Female buddy films Hidden categories : EngvarB from September 2013 Use dmy dates from September 2013 Wikipedia articles with GND identifiers Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Deutsch Español فارسی Français Galego 한국어 Հայերեն Italiano עברית Latviešu Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Română Русский Саха тыла Slovenščina Српски / srpski Suomi Svenska 14 more Edit links This page was last edited on 12 June 2018, at 20 : 35 ( UTC ). 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Question: what are the creatures from the movie the descent
Answer: called a "crawler" in the credits