nope

Rating: 8/10 (10 April 2016)

I was expecting an "artsy" horror film. But this isn't really a horror film at all. It's a moody meditation on what happens when absolutist and unsustatinable thought meets the sustainability of chaos.
I've heard this film described as Satanic, but this rings true only if you define the Satanic as the intentionally chaotic, as the rejection of any form and order. It acknowledges only the limitation of the body, which is to say death, which is to say the limit of mortal knowledge.
The cinematography is magnificent, brilliantly capturing the lighting of the pre-electric world at least as well as did The Revenent. This is true wilderness, and its unknowability as such is thus much more believable on its own terms than was that of the woods of Von Trier's "Antichrist", a work, it must be said, to which this film owes much of its forest-as-cruelty imagery.
The person who can live with chaos is necessarily a by-product of a society that seeks to avert it, and the only person who can survive in this natural chaos is not inherently "evil", they are only thrown into a situation in which their natural strength reveals itself in relation to their peers. They are simply the only one with the strength to see the option of choosing the chaos of nature.