There is a chance to repair it with command line (in Terminal) with the terminal utility as described in Apple's support docs, shown below:
Use the command line and the fsck_hfs -l
command.
Start up your computer and log in as an administrator.
Open Terminal (/Applications/Utilities).
At the prompt, type the following command and then press Return to determine your filesytem ID:
df -hl
Look for some lines of text that look like this:
Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/disk0s3 37G 20G 17G 55% /
/dev/disk0s5 37G 37G 641M 98% /Volumes/Storage
Make a note of the External Disk "disk" name that appears after /dev/, such as "/dev/disk0s3." This is your filesystem ID for your External volume.
At the prompt, type the following command and then press Return:
df -hl
Then type the following command, where "disk1" is your filesystem ID you noted in step 4, then press Return:
sudo fsck_hfs -l /dev/disk1
When prompted, enter your admin password, then press Return to begin the verification.
You should see messages like these during the disk check:
** /dev/rdisk0s3 (NO WRITE)
** Root file system
** Checking HFS Plus volume.
** Checking Extents Overflow file.
** Checking Catalog file.
** Checking multi-linked files.
** Checking Catalog hierarchy.
** Checking Extended Attributes file.
** Checking volume bitmap.
** Checking volume information.
** The volume Macintosh HD appears to be OK.
Best Answer
Set the Finder to show invisible files. The following Applescript will toggle that on/off.
The report says files were moved to a folder called "." which will be invisible. If you're lucky they may be in there... otherwise it's time for Disk Drill or Data Recovery Data Recovery [neither of which are free]
The next things to do will be, in order...
Toggle Invisibles Applescript [copy/paste to Applescript Editor, save as Application]