V.P. 2023
"You consume it, it consumes you"
Dive into the unsettling world of *V.P. (2023)*, a chilling short horror film directed by Augustine Dalton that blends mystery and psychological dread.
Director: Augustine Dalton
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is V.P. (2023) about?
*V.P.* (2023) follows a podcaster who investigates an infamous adult video rumored to drive its viewers insane. As they dig deeper, the line between observer and participant blurs, leading to a chilling discovery about what the footage truly contains.
Who directed V.P.?
Augustine Dalton helmed *V.P.* (2023), crafting a concise but unsettling thriller that thrives on tension and psychological horror.
Who stars in V.P.?
The film features Evan Hall, Kelsey Carbary, Gabe Hall, and Robert Kam in its tight-knit cast, bringing depth and authenticity to the unfolding mystery.
Is V.P. (2023) worth watching?
As an unrated short film, *V.P.* (2023) packs a punch in just 18 minutes—ideal for horror fans craving a quick but intense experience. Its tight storytelling and unsettling premise make it a memorable dive into urban legend horror.
How long is V.P.?
*V.P.* (2023) runs for 18 minutes, delivering a swift yet impactful viewing experience.
🎥 Trailer
About V.P. (2023) — A Horror Podcast Uncovers a Consuming Urban Legend
Dive into the unsettling world of *V.P. (2023)*, a chilling short horror film directed by Augustine Dalton that blends mystery and psychological dread. When a curious podcaster uncovers the dark legend of an obscure adult film rumored to drive viewers to madness, their investigation spirals into a harrowing exploration of obsession and unseen forces. Shot in just 18 minutes, this tight, atmospheric thriller traps its audience in a claustrophobic descent—perfect for fans of tight, high-concept horror that lingers long after the credits roll. With its eerie premise and taut execution, *V.P.* (2023) delivers a visceral punch that challenges viewers to question what they're really consuming.
Starring Evan Hall as the determined podcaster, Kelsey Carbary as a key figure drawn into the mystery, and Gabe Hall and Robert Kam rounding out the cast, the film thrives on uneasy tension and ambiguous dread. Shot through with themes of voyeurism and the cost of curiosity, *V.P.* doesn't just tell a story—it immerses you in one, forcing you to stare into the abyss of a legend that may be watching back.