The Disturber 2015
"Are you disturbed?"
From mischievous Belgian filmmaker Michaël Vermaercke comes *The Disturber (2015)*, a quirky comedy-horror short that blends unsettling humor with a dash of supernatural dread.
Director: Michaël Vermaercke
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Disturber (2015) about?
A mischievous protagonist in Michaël Vermaercke's darkly comedic short sets off a chain reaction of absurd and unsettling events, testing the limits of humor and horror. The film thrives on a surreal, unpredictable tone that keeps viewers on their toes.
Who directed The Disturber?
The Disturber was directed by Michaël Vermaercke, a Belgian filmmaker known for blending offbeat humor with eerie undertones in his short films.
Who stars in The Disturber?
The ensemble cast includes Themo Melikidze, Maud Ritière, and Vincenzo De Jonghe, each bringing their own brand of chaotic charm to the screen.
Is The Disturber (2015) worth watching?
For fans of quirky, low-budget horror-comedy, *The Disturber* offers a fast-paced, unpredictable ride that's more about vibes than scares. While not a mainstream pick, its offbeat energy makes it a cult-worthy watch for those craving something different.
How long is The Disturber?
Runtime details are not listed.
About The Disturber (2015) — Comedy-Horror Short That Keeps You Guessing
From mischievous Belgian filmmaker Michaël Vermaercke comes *The Disturber (2015)*, a quirky comedy-horror short that blends unsettling humor with a dash of supernatural dread. Stepping into Vermaercke's oddball world, viewers meet a protagonist whose knack for pushing buttons—literally and metaphorically—unleashes a cascade of chaos, both hilarious and slightly spine-chilling. The story unfolds in a claustrophobic, off-kilter atmosphere where reality feels just a little too fragile, and the line between joke and jolt blurs with delightful unpredictability. With its tagline *Are you disturbed?* hanging in the air like a dare, the film playfully tests how far one can go before the laughter curdles into genuine unease.
The supporting cast—led by Themo Melikidze's wide-eyed antics and Maud Ritière's deadpan reactions—adds layers of charm to the absurdity, while Vincenzo De Jonghe's presence grounds the madness in a touch of old-world eccentricity. Though brief in runtime, *The Disturber* lingers like a cult sketch gone rogue, leaving audiences grinning at its audacity and wondering just how far they'd go to disturb the peace—or themselves.