Season of the Troll 2001
Dive into the bizarre world of *Season of the Troll (2001)*, the cult horror-comedy short that kicks off Joshua Grannell's infamous "Tran-ilogy of Terror.
Director: Joshua Grannell
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Season of the Troll (2001) about?
*Season of the Troll* follows Peaches Christ, a flamboyant stage performer who discovers a little-person named Troll Girl and recruits her into his Midnight Mass stage show. Chaos ensues when sidekick Martiny falls violently ill after eating an entire casserole, forcing Peaches to hire a nurse and setting off a chain of absurd, darkly comedic events.
Who directed Season of the Troll?
Season of the Troll was directed by Joshua Grannell, who also stars in the film. Grannell is known for his work in underground and avant-garde cinema, blending horror with campy comedy.
Who stars in Season of the Troll?
The short film stars Jennifer Taher as Troll Girl, Michael Brenchley as Peaches Christ, and Joshua Grannell himself, who also plays the role of Martiny.
Is Season of the Troll (2001) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Season of the Troll* is a cult favorite for fans of horror-comedy who crave something bold and unconventional. Its 15-minute runtime packs a punch with outrageous humor and a rebellious spirit, making it a unique pick for those tired of conventional scares.
How long is Season of the Troll?
Season of the Troll has a runtime of 15 minutes.
About Season of the Troll (2001) — The Cult Horror-Comedy Short You Can't Miss
Dive into the bizarre world of *Season of the Troll (2001)*, the cult horror-comedy short that kicks off Joshua Grannell's infamous "Tran-ilogy of Terror." The film follows Peaches Christ, a flamboyant stage performer who stumbles upon a peculiar little-person performer named Troll Girl, roping her into the chaotic Midnight Mass stage show. As Peaches and sidekick Martiny mock their new recruit, their antics take a darkly comedic turn when Martiny falls gravely ill after consuming an entire casserole. With Peaches forced to hire a nurse to care for the ailing Martiny, the trio's already twisted dynamic spirals into a surreal, macabre farce. Blending horror with over-the-top satire, *Season of the Troll* delivers a pitch-black laugh riot that's as unsettling as it is entertaining.
Directed by Joshua Grannell, this 15-minute short is a love letter to underground cinema and the avant-garde, packed with outrageous humor and unapologetic weirdness. The film's atmosphere is thick with camp, campy performances, and a self-aware mockery of traditional horror tropes, making it a must-watch for fans of offbeat, high-energy horror-comedies. With its razor-sharp wit and unhinged energy, *Season of the Troll* isn't just a cult classic—it's a rebellious middle finger to mainstream sensibilities.