The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue 2013
"There's Something in the Basement..."
When a relentless, unseen horror invades their crumbling apartment building, a pair of brothers—each stuck in a perpetual cycle of immaturity—are forced to confront their worst fears and finally grow up.
Director: Mike Bradecich
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue (2013) about?
The film follows two immature brothers whose apartment building becomes a hunting ground for a mysterious basement-dwelling creature. As their neighbors vanish one by one, the brothers must decide whether to finally grow up or risk being next on the menu.
Who directed The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue?
Mike Bradecich directed this horror-comedy, bringing a unique blend of tension and humor to the genre.
Who stars in The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue?
The film features Justin DiGiacomo and Brian Boland as the bickering brothers, with Robert Englund, Cat Bernier, and Dana DeLorenzo rounding out the cast.
Is The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue (2013) worth watching?
For fans of horror-comedy with a dash of absurdity, this film delivers a fresh take on creature features. While it may not be groundbreaking, its quirky tone and Englund's involvement make it a fun, if uneven, watch.
How long is The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue?
The runtime for *The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue* is 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue (2013) — Horror-Comedy Where Monsters Meet Maturity Issues
When a relentless, unseen horror invades their crumbling apartment building, a pair of brothers—each stuck in a perpetual cycle of immaturity—are forced to confront their worst fears and finally grow up. *The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue* (2013), directed by Mike Bradecich, blends sharp horror and dark comedy to deliver a twisted take on sibling rivalry and survival. With a creature lurking in the basement, each floor's residents fall prey one by one, leaving the Mugg brothers with a stark choice: rise to the occasion or face annihilation.
Blending eerie suspense with offbeat humor, this indie horror-comedy thrives on its claustrophobic setting and the absurdity of its protagonists' incompetence. Justin DiGiacomo and Brian Boland bring the brothers' bickering, bumbling energy to life, while Robert Englund's ominous presence adds a layer of classic horror charm. The film's premise—two adults ill-prepared for crisis—creates a unique mix of dread and laughter, making *The Mole Man of Belmont Avenue* a standout in its genre.