While the awful dialogue and the lack of cohesion can be justified (the 30s was a miserable decade for film), the screenplay was undisputedly self-indulgent. While good homages tend to have something to separate the source material to the actual art, this doesn't, which further adds to the fact that he's basically just making the movie for the sake of it. At least I know he had the best time making this film.

Unless you just want to have a good time and watch an underdeveloped, underwhelming, and basic movie for your horror night, then you can skip this.

The confusing tone, the fuzzy sociopolitical commentary, and the questionable character plot points is what keeps this reboot from living up to its potential. They're not really picking a political side here nor are they empowering what they so clearly established from very early on. You're better off watching the ridiculously bad and over the top original Wrong Turn franchise because at least they're aware of just how disposable they really are.