Gut Pile 2000
"Watch Your Step..."
Gut Pile (2000) is a raw, wilderness-set horror thriller that strips away the glamour of hunting trips and replaces it with dread.
Director: Jerry O'Sullivan
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gut Pile (2000) about?
Gut Pile (2000) follows Dan, a hunter who accidentally shoots another man and hides the body. A year later, he returns to the same woods for a hunting trip with friends, only to discover that something in the forest has woken up—and it's hungry for payback.
Who directed Gut Pile?
Gut Pile was directed by Jerry O'Sullivan, who brings a raw, unfiltered style to this wilderness horror tale.
Who stars in Gut Pile?
The film stars Jeffrey Forsyth, Ron Bonk, Ed Mastin, Sasha Graham, and Bob Licata, with Jerry O'Sullivan also appearing on screen.
Is Gut Pile (2000) worth watching?
As an unrated short horror film, Gut Pile (2000) delivers a tight, atmospheric thrill ride despite its low budget. If you enjoy gritty survival horror with a killer twist ending, this 51-minute chiller is worth your time—but don't expect polished effects or a deep plot.
How long is Gut Pile?
Gut Pile has a runtime of 51 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Gut Pile (2000) — A Hunting Trip's Dark Secret Turns Deadly
Gut Pile (2000) is a raw, wilderness-set horror thriller that strips away the glamour of hunting trips and replaces it with dread. Directed by Jerry O'Sullivan, this short but intense film follows Dan, whose accidental killing of another hunter leads to a hasty cover-up buried deep in the woods. A year later, Dan returns to the same hunting grounds with friends, only to awaken something far more primal than regret—a vengeful force stirring beneath the mud and fallen leaves. As tensions rise and the group's peaceful retreat turns hostile, the forest itself seems to remember every bullet and every lie.
Atmospheric and gritty, Gut Pile (2000) weaves themes of guilt, nature's indifference, and the inescapable consequences of silence into a haunting narrative driven by primal survival instincts. The isolated wilderness becomes its own character, amplifying every creak, rustle, and distant scream. With a runtime of just over 50 minutes, Jerry O'Sullivan crafts a tight, punchy horror experience that lingers long after the credits roll.