Plastic 2013
Dive into *Plastic (2013)*, Marcel Walz's chilling dive into body horror and vanity, where a modeling hopeful's quest for perfection takes a grotesquely twisted turn.
Director: Marcel Walz
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Plastic (2013) about?
A wannabe model and her companions enter a cosmetic surgery clinic seeking transformations, only to discover the surgeons have sinister plans. What begins as a routine procedure spirals into a gory nightmare of betrayal and survival.
Who directed Plastic?
The film was directed by Marcel Walz, known for blending psychological tension with visceral horror in indie productions.
Who stars in Plastic?
The cast includes Ildiko Preszly, Annika Strauss, Gabriela Wirbel, Katy Karrenbauer, and Gina-Lisa Lohfink in key roles.
Is Plastic (2013) worth watching?
While unrated, *Plastic* delivers a tightly paced, visually disturbing experience for horror fans—ideal for those who crave no-frills, high-impact scares. It's a cult-style thriller with moments of genuine revulsion, though it may appeal more to genre purists.
How long is Plastic?
The film runs for 78 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Plastic (2013): A Horror-Stalked Tale of Cosmetic Obsession
Dive into *Plastic (2013)*, Marcel Walz's chilling dive into body horror and vanity, where a modeling hopeful's quest for perfection takes a grotesquely twisted turn. Mag, desperate to ascend in the cutthroat world of fashion, agrees to plastic surgery with her sister Nicole and friend Hanna at a seemingly reputable clinic. But the surgeons' true intentions lurk beneath sterile surfaces and professional smiles, revealing a nightmarish betrayal that escalates from personal horror to visceral chaos.
Walz crafts a claustrophobic, neon-lit nightmare that blends the seductive allure of beauty culture with the raw brutality of exploitation. As the procedures go horrifically wrong, the film morphs into a grotesque symphony of flesh, greed, and desperation—perfect for fans of low-budget horror that doesn't shy away from the macabre. With razor-sharp pacing and unsettling visuals, *Plastic* delivers a critique of vanity that's as uncomfortable as it is unforgettable.