

Tamara 2005
"Revenge has a killer body."
In the realm of high school social hierarchy, Tamara, a shy and unassuming girl, was often pushed to the fringes. However, when she meets her untimely demise, she returns with a vengeance, emerging as a stunning and seductive force to be reckoned with.
Director: Jeremy Haft
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Tamara (2005) about?
Tamara's story follows her transformation from a shy high school girl to a seductive force of revenge after her untimely death.
Who directed Tamara?
Jeremy Haft directed Tamara (2005) in a masterful tale of revenge and self-discovery.
Who stars in Tamara?
The film features Jenna Dewan, Matthew Marsden, and Marc Devigne in key roles.
Is Tamara (2005) worth watching?
While opinions may vary, Tamara's gripping storyline and talented cast make it a worthwhile watch for fans of horror-thrillers.
How long is Tamara?
Tamara has a runtime of 98 minutes, making it a compact and engaging watch.
🎥 Trailer
About Tamara (2005) — A Tale of Revenge and Self-Discovery
In the realm of high school social hierarchy, Tamara, a shy and unassuming girl, was often pushed to the fringes. However, when she meets her untimely demise, she returns with a vengeance, emerging as a stunning and seductive force to be reckoned with. Director Jeremy Haft masterfully weaves a tale of revenge and self-discovery, as Tamara navigates the treacherous waters of her former peer group.
As she exacts her revenge, Tamara's transformation is a testament to the transformative power of pain and the unwavering desire for justice. With a talented cast, including Jenna Dewan and Matthew Marsden, Tamara (2005) is a gripping horror-thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat. With its blend of suspense, drama, and a touch of the unknown, this film is sure to captivate audiences and leave a lasting impression.
Tamara's journey is a cautionary tale about the dangers of bullying and the importance of treating others with kindness and respect. As we watch her rise from the ashes, we are reminded that even the most vulnerable among us can hold the key to our own redemption.




