The Ungrateful Dead 2010
"Everybody's DYING for the weekend!"
When a tight-knit group of friends heads to a secluded cabin for a carefree weekend retreat, they expect nothing more than relaxation, laughter, and maybe a few ghost stories by the fire.
Director: T.J. Taylor
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Ungrateful Dead (2010) about?
A group of friends escape to a remote cabin for a weekend of fun, only to be terrorized by the cabin's deceased former residents. What starts as playful banter quickly spirals into a brutal fight for survival against undead forces that refuse to stay buried.
Who directed The Ungrateful Dead?
T.J. Taylor directed this chaotic horror-comedy, blending his love for grindhouse films with a fresh, irreverent twist.
Who stars in The Ungrateful Dead?
The cast includes T.J. Taylor, Nick Lancaster, Mitch Borden, Trent Johnson, and Alyssa Thornton.
Is The Ungrateful Dead (2010) worth watching?
If you're a fan of low-budget horror-comedies with a punk energy and a running time that promises zero filler, this 44-minute flick delivers exactly that. While it won't win any awards for subtlety, its unapologetic tone and creative kills make it a cult curiosity worth a curious watch.
How long is The Ungrateful Dead?
The film runs for 44 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Ungrateful Dead (2010) — A horror-comedy love letter to *The Evil Dead*
When a tight-knit group of friends heads to a secluded cabin for a carefree weekend retreat, they expect nothing more than relaxation, laughter, and maybe a few ghost stories by the fire. Instead, they get a brutal awakening when the cabin's past inhabitants—now very grumpy corpses—stage an unwelcome homecoming. T.J. Taylor's offbeat horror-comedy lovingly riffs on cult classics like *The Evil Dead*, blending buckets of gore with sharp wit and an infectious sense of chaos. As the friends scramble to survive, the dead remind them that gratitude isn't always a two-way street—and neither is survival.
The Ungrateful Dead (2010) delivers a no-holds-barred descent into madness, where the scares are as unpredictable as the humor. With a running time that keeps the energy high and a cast led by Taylor himself, Mitch Borden, and Alyssa Thornton, this micro-budget gem proves that low-fi filmmaking can pack a punch. Expect crude jokes, creative kills, and a refreshing take on zombie tropes that leave you laughing even as you flinch.