

American Mary 2013
"Appearances are everything."
Step into the dark neon glow of *American Mary (2013)*, a visceral horror-thriller helmed by twin sisters Jen and Sylvia Soska, better known as the Soska Sisters.
Director: Jen Soska
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is American Mary (2013) about?
*American Mary (2013)* dives into the grimy underbelly of Vancouver's body-modification scene through the eyes of Mary Mason, a medical student who turns to extreme, underground procedures to pay her tuition. What starts as financial desperation spirals into a dark obsession, forcing her to confront the blurred lines between art, autonomy, and exploitation.
Who directed American Mary?
The Soska Sisters—Jen and Sylvia Soska—directed *American Mary*. Known for their bold, visceral style, they crafted a film that's as much a character study as it is a horror experience.
Who stars in American Mary?
*American Mary* features Katharine Isabelle as the determined Mary Mason, alongside Antonio Cupo as the enigmatic Billy, and Tristan Risk as the unforgettable Beatress.
Is American Mary (2013) worth watching?
If you crave horror that's as thought-provoking as it is disturbing, *American Mary (2013)* delivers. While it never earned an official IMDb rating, its cult following praises its bold direction, strong performances, and fearless exploration of body horror and identity—making it a standout in the genre.
How long is American Mary?
*American Mary* runs for 102 minutes, packing its unsettling narrative and stylish brutality into a tight, gripping runtime.
🎥 Trailer
About American Mary (2013) — A Body-Horror Thriller Rooted in Identity and Pain
Step into the dark neon glow of *American Mary (2013)*, a visceral horror-thriller helmed by twin sisters Jen and Sylvia Soska, better known as the Soska Sisters. At its core, the film follows Mary Mason, a brilliant but cash-strapped medical student who stumbles into the clandestine world of body modification—a shadowy subculture where pain and artistry collide. As she plunges deeper, she finds an unsettling release from her own financial and emotional struggles, blurring the line between victim and perpetrator in a story that questions the cost of identity and reinvention.
Directed with a raw, unflinching eye and soaked in a neon-lit atmosphere of danger and seduction, *American Mary (2013)* blends body horror with psychological tension. Katharine Isabelle anchors the film with a magnetic, increasingly unhinged performance as Mary, while Antonio Cupo and Tristan Risk deliver standout turns in this twisted tale of exploitation and empowerment. With its unsettling visuals and moral ambiguity, the movie lingers long after the credits roll, challenging viewers to confront their own boundaries.




