Grey Matter 2018
Grey Matter (2018), a chilling horror short from director Cole Nelson and Rockridge's Advanced Film class, reimagines Stephen King's 1973 short story with a darkly comedic edge.
Director: Cole Nelson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Grey Matter (2018) about?
Grey Matter follows a family torn apart by a hidden secret that spirals into something far darker than anyone expected. Based on Stephen King's classic short story, the film blends horror, drama, and dark comedy as it probes the lengths one might go to save a loved one.
Who directed Grey Matter?
Grey Matter was directed by Cole Nelson, a filmmaker known for his work with emerging talent at Rockridge's Advanced Film class.
Who stars in Grey Matter?
The film features Mac Petit, Jonathan Scott, Avery Richardson, Mhairi Prins, and David Shannon in key roles.
Is Grey Matter (2018) worth watching?
As a short horror film, Grey Matter delivers a punchy, atmospheric experience that stays with you long after the credits roll. While its brevity limits depth, its blend of horror and dark humor makes it a standout for genre fans seeking something fresh. Without an IMDb rating, it's best judged by your taste in tight, suspenseful storytelling.
How long is Grey Matter?
Grey Matter has a runtime of 11 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Grey Matter (2018) — A Stephen King-Inspired Horror Short You Won't Forget
Grey Matter (2018), a chilling horror short from director Cole Nelson and Rockridge's Advanced Film class, reimagines Stephen King's 1973 short story with a darkly comedic edge. This 11-minute thriller explores the extremes of familial devotion as secrets unravel in unexpected ways. The atmosphere crackles with tension, blending psychological dread with moments of twisted humor—perfect for fans of short-form horror that packs a punch.
With a standout cast featuring Mac Petit, Jonathan Scott, and Avery Richardson, Grey Matter dives into the shadowy corners of human loyalty, where the line between sacrifice and obsession blurs. The film's claustrophobic tension and moral ambiguity leave audiences questioning what they'd do to protect those they love—all wrapped in a compact, high-impact package.