LOST LAKE is the story of a young woman’s life-changing adventure at a remote ski lodge in the High Sierras.

When KAT WALKER, an exotically beautiful free spirit, takes a job at rustic Tamarack Lodge, she appears to have little in common with her strange new companions. Soon, amazing interconnections between them are revealed and their lives intertwine with passion and humor as they challenge one another on the steepest slopes of the body mind and soul.

After an avalanche traps Kat and her friends in the isolated lodge, she becomes increasingly haunted by seductive and terrifying visions. As a secret world unfolds, her mysterious past emerges and her new life awakens. With its fascinating characters and compelling story, LOST LAKE is a captivating journey into the light and shadows of the human heart.

Director’s Statement by Anthony Leigh Adams

Two summers ago, my writing/producing partner, Christina Adams, and I were vacationing in the High Sierras. We took a morning hike around a pristine lake ringed by majestic, snow-covered mountains. We were alone, serenaded by the soothing thunder of twin waterfalls. As we explored the area, we came across a massive boulder overgrown with vegetation. Under the foliage we thought we could make out writing on the stone. We pulled away the shrubbery and discovered a faint inscription. Although time had worn away most of the words about love and loss, the date was legible - the inscription was written 27 years to the day from when we discovered the stone.

We were so amazed by the synchronicity and palpable emotion etched into the stone that we sat on a fallen log overlooking the lake and wondered who wrote it and what it meant. Almost instantly, images and characters began to flow into us and we knew that this story would be our next movie. After years of writing, producing and directing for theater, TV and film, we decided to make LOST LAKE as an independent feature film.

Thanks to the extraordinary dedication and talent of our collaborators, Christina and I were able to transform our vision of the story in the stone into cinematic reality.