"Shelby Oaks" has essentially just one character--but what a character. Mia very much wants to have a child but cannot. Meanwhile, her sister, an investigator of the paranormal, goes missing. Years pass. Childless Mia begins to contribute to a documentary on her missing sister. As the project gains steam, Mia hears a knock on her door. It's a stranger, a man, "Wilson Miles." He makes a mysterious apology and shoots himself in the head. Thus he drops a cassette tape--labeled "Shelby Oaks." Mia views the tape and suspects that it's a clue: Her sister is still alive, held captive, in a neighboring town. The ensuing quest is more than a little surprising--and it somehow relates to Mia's desire to have a child. On her quest, Mia will lie, will torpedo her own marriage, will even commit murder! That's just the beginning. This movie earned bad reviews, but I thought Mia was watchable. Also, the use of "found footage" kept me intrigued. ...