Go to Hell 1999
"Dario Dare is going to Hell in a hand basket...and he forgot his hand basket."
When tabloid reporter Dario Dare stumbles into an occult conspiracy involving a Vatican cardinal, his life takes a terrifying turn—his soul is stolen by a rogue demon. Now, this ex-wrestling promoter must navigate the fiery corridors of Hell itself to reclaim what was taken.
Director: Michael J. Heagle
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Go to Hell (1999) about?
*Go to Hell* follows Dario Dare, a tabloid journalist and former wrestling manager, as he uncovers a supernatural plot threatening a Vatican cardinal—only to have his soul stolen by a renegade demon. Now, Dare must embark on a perilous journey into Hell to reclaim what's his before it's too late.
Who directed Go to Hell?
Michael J. Heagle directed *Go to Hell (1999)*, crafting a unique blend of adventure, comedy, and horror with a distinctly low-budget charm.
Who stars in Go to Hell?
The film's lead is played by an actor credited as Dario Dare, an ex-pro-wrestling manager turned paranormal journalist.
Is Go to Hell (1999) worth watching?
While *Go to Hell* isn't a polished blockbuster, its offbeat tone and genre-mashing premise make it a fun watch for fans of cult horror-comedy. The 90-minute runtime keeps things snappy, and its bizarre charm might just win you over—if you can overlook the rough edges.
How long is Go to Hell?
Go to Hell (1999) has a runtime of 90 minutes.
About Go to Hell (1999) — A Tabloid Reporter's Descent into Hellish Comedy
When tabloid reporter Dario Dare stumbles into an occult conspiracy involving a Vatican cardinal, his life takes a terrifying turn—his soul is stolen by a rogue demon. Now, this ex-wrestling promoter must navigate the fiery corridors of Hell itself to reclaim what was taken. Directed by Michael J. Heagle, *Go to Hell (1999)* blends dark humor with supernatural horror, delivering a wild, over-the-top adventure where bureaucracy and demons collide. The film's chaotic energy and satirical edge make it a cult curiosity for fans of genre mashups, offering a mix of slapstick comedy and eerie underworld chaos.
Set against a backdrop of neon-lit demon dens and bureaucratic underworld offices, *Go to Hell* rides the line between absurdity and genuine dread. The story's themes of redemption and defiance give it unexpected heart, while its low-budget charm and offbeat tone ensure it never takes itself too seriously. Whether you're drawn to its genre-blending premise or the sheer audacity of its execution, this 90-minute ride balances laughs with genuine suspense—and maybe a few jump scares along the way.