The New South Wales urban legend of the Lemon Tree Passage - where a light that shines on drivers at night is possibly the ghost of a biker who was struck and killed by a speeding car - spurs Bogan buddies Georgie (Tim Phillipps, ANIMAL KINGDOM) and Oscar (Andrew Ryan, NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN), American siblings Amelia (OUTSOURCED's Pippa Black) and Toby (Tim Pocock, X-MEN ORIGINS: WOLVERINE), and odd girl out Maya (HOME AND AWAY's Jessica Tovey) on a ghost hunt. After a contested sighting the ghost light, the group return to the road the next night to see they can repeat the phenomenon only to experience a series of nightmarish occurrences in the surrounding woods with deaths that seem to be the work of a living had only for the bodies to inexplicably disappear, Geordie's older brother Sam (Nicholas Gunn) stalks the woods, and sensitive Maya picks up on psychic vibrations that seem to point to a different tragedy that may be the cause of the hauntings. Gone are the days of Ozploitation when horror films from Australian seemed unique even as they patterned themselves on the Hollywood mainstream. DEATH PASSAGE is a hopelessly muddled and nonsensical attempt at something akin to America's PG-13 horror films of late. The urban legend seems to have very little to do with anything that happens in the film past the first twenty minutes, and the rest appears to be a hodgepodge of incongruous elements including the character of Sam whose story seems to exist outside the rest of narrative for so long that his scenes almost feel like padding. Performances are variable but one wonders how much of this is due to the American accents used by half the cast or how much may stem from the actors' confusion over just what the film was supposed to be.