Ghost Storm 2012
In *Ghost Storm (2012)*, director Paul Ziller crafts a high-stakes thriller where nature's fury takes on a vengeful spirit.
Director: Paul Ziller
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ghost Storm (2012) about?
*Ghost Storm* follows a desperate chase as a small island is ravaged by a terrifying electrical storm tied to vengeful spirits. Hal and Ashley must protect the locals from a supernatural force unleashed after a mass suicide, where the storm itself becomes a weapon of the dead.
Who directed Ghost Storm?
Paul Ziller directed *Ghost Storm*. Known for his work in TV movies, Ziller blends action with horror to create a tense, atmospheric thriller.
Who stars in Ghost Storm?
The film stars Crystal Allen, Carlos Bernard, Steve Bacic, Cindy Busby, and Aaron Douglas in key roles.
Is Ghost Storm (2012) worth watching?
*Ghost Storm* offers a solid mix of action and supernatural horror, though it may feel familiar to fans of the genre. Without an IMDb rating, it's best judged by its pulpy premise and tense pacing—perfect for those who enjoy TV movie thrillers with a dash of the unexplained.
How long is Ghost Storm?
*Ghost Storm* runs for 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Ghost Storm (2012) — A Supernatural Storm Chases Survivors to the Edge
In *Ghost Storm (2012)*, director Paul Ziller crafts a high-stakes thriller where nature's fury takes on a vengeful spirit. Hal and Ashley lead a desperate escape as a remote island is besieged by a relentless, otherworldly electrical storm—one that carries the wrath of tormented souls seeking vengeance after a tragic mass suicide. The film blends action, horror, and sci-fi into a tense survival story, where every lightning strike crackles with supernatural dread.
As the storm intensifies, the protagonists race against time to save the island's residents before the tempest's dark energy consumes everything in its path. With sharp performances from Crystal Allen and Carlos Bernard, *Ghost Storm* delivers a gripping mix of suspense and speculative dread, leaving audiences questioning whether the storm is natural—or something far more sinister.