

Club Dread 2004
"A vacation to die for."
Jay Chandrasekhar's *Club Dread (2004)* blends comedy, horror, and mystery into a sun-soaked nightmare at a hedonistic island resort.
Director: Jay Chandrasekhar
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Club Dread (2004) about?
*Club Dread (2004)* follows the chaotic aftermath when a serial killer targets the carefree guests and staff at a hedonistic beach resort. As bodies pile up, the survivors scramble to uncover the killer's identity before anyone else meets a gruesome end.
Who directed Club Dread?
The film was directed by Jay Chandrasekhar, known for blending humor and horror in ensemble-driven comedies.
Who stars in Club Dread?
The main cast includes Kevin Heffernan, Jay Chandrasekhar, Brittany Daniel, Bill Paxton, and Steve Lemme.
Is Club Dread (2004) worth watching?
For fans of comedic horror, *Club Dread (2004)* delivers a fun mix of laughs and scares with a standout villain and plenty of wild twists. While not groundbreaking, its offbeat tone and *Broken Lizard* charm make it a cult favorite worth a spin.
How long is Club Dread?
The runtime for *Club Dread (2004)* is 104 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Club Dread (2004) — A slasher comedy where paradise hides a deadly secret
Jay Chandrasekhar's *Club Dread (2004)* blends comedy, horror, and mystery into a sun-soaked nightmare at a hedonistic island resort. When a masked killer begins targeting the heedless guests and staff of Coconut Pete's Coconut Beach Resort, the remaining survivors must confront the violence lurking beneath the paradise's glittering surface. Cue raunchy humor, slasher-style suspense, and plenty of satirical jabs at swingers' culture.
Set against a backdrop of neon cocktails and swaying palms, the film delivers a darkly comedic take on the classic whodunit, where the real mystery might just be how anyone survived the chaos. With sharp direction from Chandrasekhar and a cast of *Broken Lizard* veterans trading quips between screams, *Club Dread (2004)* is a genre mashup that thrives on absurdity and menace in equal measure.




