Cold As Soul 2008
Laura Giglio's chilling 2008 horror *Cold As Soul* follows Kalene and Roman Rice as they settle into their dream home, only to confront an eerie curse tied to the property's dark past.
Director: Laura Giglio
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cold As Soul (2008) about?
*Cold As Soul (2008)* centers on a couple moving into their first home, where Kalene's chilling nightmares and an unnatural cold hint at a sinister past. Their discovery of a murder decades earlier reveals the house's deadly curse—every couple who lives there faces a horrific fate. Will they break the cycle or become its next victims?
Who directed Cold As Soul?
The film was directed by Laura Giglio, who also crafted its eerie atmosphere and psychological horror elements.
Who stars in Cold As Soul?
The cast includes Laura Giglio, David Lee, Debbie D, Johnny Monotone, and Laurel Kornfeld.
Is Cold As Soul (2008) worth watching?
As a low-budget indie horror, *Cold As Soul (2008)* delivers a moody, atmospheric experience that fans of slow-burn dread will appreciate. While not groundbreaking, its tight runtime and unsettling premise make it a solid pick for a cozy-night scare.
How long is Cold As Soul?
The film runs for 76 minutes, perfect for a concise but intense viewing experience.
About Cold As Soul (2008) — A Haunting Horror That Turns Home Into a Nightmare
Laura Giglio's chilling 2008 horror *Cold As Soul* follows Kalene and Roman Rice as they settle into their dream home, only to confront an eerie curse tied to the property's dark past. Twenty years before their arrival, a brutal murder left a lingering presence in the house, awakening as Kalene endures haunting nightmares and an unshakable chill. As the couple uncovers the grim history, they realize every previous occupant met a grim fate—raising the terrifying question: Can they escape the house's deadly curse?
With tense pacing and a gothic atmosphere, *Cold As Soul (2008)* blends supernatural dread with intimate family fears, turning a new home into a battleground against the unknown. The film's claustrophobic setting and psychological horror elements create a slow-burn nightmare that lingers long after the credits roll.