see the two burning cars from 1953 down the ravine. They see the priests walk down to the trapped cop, but instead of helping him, they pull the microphone from his police radio, leaving him to burn alive. His burned body crawls out and tears up the plowman, who freezes solid. She runs back to the truck and tries to start it, but the ghostly cop reappears. The ghost of Guy appears and hits the cop with a tire iron. She jerks awake and realizes she's back in the car, with Guy's body next to her. She screams in despair, but Guy's ghost appears and leads her through the ruined priests' home, to the gas station where he disappears. He says again that this will be a sweet, funny story. Coroners load Guy's body into a van as Girl is wrapped in a blanket by a paramedic. Cast Note: No character in the film is ever named. Emily Blunt as Girl Ashton Holmes as Guy Martin Donovan as Highway Patrolman Ned Bellamy as Snowplow Driver Chelan Simmons as Blonde Girl Filming locations The college scenes in the film were shot at the University of British Columbia near Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Outdoor scenes of the movie were shot near Peachland, British Columbia, in February and March 2006. Release Home media The film was released on DVD by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment on September 4, 2007 in a 2-disc set. In the UK it was available with special holographic sleeve. The film debuted on Blu-ray for the first time in the US on April 4, 2017 by Mill Creek Entertainment. It is included as part of a 3-pack alongside Perfect Stranger (2007) and Straightheads (2007). Reception Rotten Tomatoes gave Wind Chill an approval rating of 46% based on reviews from 24 critics. The site's consensus states: "Wind Chill is a ghost story with a clunky and unpolished script that fails to keep viewers in suspense." Metacritic rates it at 52% based on reviews from 7 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Justing Change of Variety called it an "intermittently effective thriller" and "a rickety vehicle for its two perfectly cast leads". Andy Webster of The New York Times called it "A moody, spooky tale, rendered with laudable economy." TV Guide gave the film two stars out of five. BBC also gave two stars out of five. See also Holiday horror List