

Just because you took it, doesn’t mean you own it.
“Lanier” is inspired by the true events of Oscarville, Georgia, and the story of a detective who’s forced to come to a realization of the dark truths hidden at the bottom of Lake Lanier. Jeff Stevenson, his wife, and his daughter head off to a fun weekend getaway at Lake Lanier to celebrate his daughter’s birthday. The vacation turns into a workcation for Jeff to solve a drowning case when he decides to go undercover to work with a local detective named Daniel Wilson. As they work together, Jeff denies Daniel's theories that Lake Lanier is haunted, not to mention the history of the fallen city under the lake, Oscarville. A once thriving black community that was destroyed due to allegations of the rape and murder of Mae Crowe in 1912. Jeff's denial leads him to become increasingly concerned through a series of events. His worst fears soon become a reality when three masked strangers force themselves inside the home, forcing himself and his family into a fight for survival.
Jane Stevenson
The film's tagline is: "Just because you took it, doesn’t mean you own it."
The production budget was $100.0K.
The runtime is 73 minutes (1h 13m).
The film was directed by William Eric Anderson.
The screenplay was written by William Eric Anderson and Cindy Estenfanie Kunz-Anderson.
Cinematography was handled by Kanishk Grover.
This title is listed on IMDb as tt15908740.
Mixed
6 votes
Lanier
Released
PG-13
English
United States of America
$100,000