
Near Death 2004
"Death has no friends"
In *Near Death* (2004), a team of ghost hunters ventures into the eerie mansion of a deceased filmmaker, only to awaken horrors buried beneath the floorboards.
Director: Joe Castro
Cast






Frequently Asked Questions
What is Near Death (2004) about?
*Near Death* follows a group of paranormal investigators who explore a filmmaker's abandoned mansion, unaware they're disturbing something far more sinister than ghostly whispers. Their discovery of ancient, flesh-eating ghouls trapped beneath the house ignites a desperate struggle for survival against forces that punish trespassers with terrifying brutality.
Who directed Near Death?
Joe Castro directed *Near Death*, bringing a gritty, atmospheric style to this supernatural horror thriller.
Who stars in Near Death?
The film stars Perrine Moore, Scott Lunsford, Brannon Gould, Joseph Haggerty, and Ali Willingham in key roles.
Is Near Death (2004) worth watching?
*Near Death* is a solid pick for horror enthusiasts who enjoy low-budget, atmospheric thrillers with a touch of the supernatural. While it leans heavily on indie production values, its eerie premise and relentless tension make it a compelling watch for fans of classic haunted house stories.
How long is Near Death?
Near Death runs for 95 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Near Death (2004) — Flesh-Eating Ghouls Invade a Haunted Filmmaker's Mansion
In *Near Death* (2004), a team of ghost hunters ventures into the eerie mansion of a deceased filmmaker, only to awaken horrors buried beneath the floorboards. Directed by Joe Castro, this horror-fantasy thriller blends supernatural dread with visceral terror as flesh-eating ghouls turn the hunt into a fight for survival. The film's claustrophobic atmosphere and relentless pacing create a chilling experience, where curiosity quickly gives way to primal fear.
With a cast led by Perrine Moore, Scott Lunsford, and Brannon Gould, *Near Death* explores themes of greed, consequences, and the fine line between the living and the dead. The mansion itself becomes a character—a decaying, sentient space where past sins resurface with deadly intent. For fans of moody, low-budget horror, Castro's film delivers a twisted tale of hubris and punishment, wrapped in a mystery that lingers long after the credits roll.