Stage Fright 2014
"Sing Your Heart Out!"
In *Stage Fright (2014)*, Jerome Sable delivers a deliciously twisted horror-comedy where the spotlight turns deadly at an elite musical theater summer camp.
Director: Jerome Sable
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stage Fright (2014) about?
A high-stakes musical theater camp becomes the hunting ground for a vengeful killer who despises show business. As performers rehearse, the camp's glamorous facade crumbles into chaos, forcing a group of young actors to fight for their lives between song and scream.
Who directed Stage Fright?
Jerome Sable directed the film, blending horror and musical comedy with a sharp eye for campfire-style scares.
Who stars in Stage Fright?
The film features Allie MacDonald, Meat Loaf, Minnie Driver, Douglas Smith, and Melanie Leishman in the lead roles.
Is Stage Fright (2014) worth watching?
While it hasn't been rated on IMDb, *Stage Fright* offers a unique mix of horror and humor for fans willing to suspend disbelief. Its creative premise and energetic cast make it a cult-worthy pick for those who love slasher films with a twisted twist.
How long is Stage Fright?
The runtime for *Stage Fright (2014)* is 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Stage Fright (2014) — Horror Meets Broadway in a Killer Musical Mystery
In *Stage Fright (2014)*, Jerome Sable delivers a deliciously twisted horror-comedy where the spotlight turns deadly at an elite musical theater summer camp. When a masked killer begins stalking campers during rehearsals, the usually glamorous world of show tunes and backstage drama transforms into a blood-soaked nightmare. The film blends razor-sharp satire with genuine scares, poking fun at Broadway tropes while unleashing a relentless slasher on performers who just wanted to sing their hearts out. With its neon-lit cabins and screaming divas, the atmosphere crackles between campy fun and visceral terror, making it a standout for genre fans craving something fresh.
Allie MacDonald leads the young cast as an ambitious actress fighting for her big break, while Meat Loaf and Minnie Driver chew scenery as camp co-directors caught between creativity and chaos. The killer's vendetta against musical theater adds a mocking edge to the violence, turning what should be a joyful showcase into a survival horror spectacle. It's a wild ride where every showstopper could be your last performance.
A love letter to horror and Broadway alike, *Stage Fright (2014)* is for those who crave laughter with their bloodshed.