Habit 1997
"It can catch up to you"
Larry Fessenden's *Habit (1997)* plunges into the grimy underbelly of 1990s New York City, where a heartbroken and grieving Sam spirals into self-destruction after meeting a seductive stranger.
Director: Larry Fessenden
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Habit (1997) about?
Set against the backdrop of a fading New York autumn, *Habit* follows Sam, a man drowning in sorrow after losing his father and his girlfriend. His life takes a dark turn when he meets Anna, a mysterious woman who introduces him to a world of addiction and supernatural horror.
Who directed Habit?
Larry Fessenden directed *Habit* (1997), blending horror and drama with a raw, emotional edge.
Who stars in Habit?
The film stars Larry Fessenden as Sam, alongside Meredith Snaider as Anna, Aaron Beall, Patricia Coleman, Heather Woodbury, and Jesse Hartman in key roles.
Is Habit (1997) worth watching?
As an independent horror-drama, *Habit* stands out for its moody atmosphere and thoughtful themes, though its slow burn and ambiguous storytelling may not appeal to all viewers. If you're a fan of atmospheric, character-driven horror, it's absolutely worth a look.
How long is Habit?
The film runs for 113 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Habit (1997) — A Gritty Vampire Thriller Rooted in Grief and Obsession
Larry Fessenden's *Habit (1997)* plunges into the grimy underbelly of 1990s New York City, where a heartbroken and grieving Sam spirals into self-destruction after meeting a seductive stranger. With Anna, his enigmatic new lover, Sam discovers a world of obsession that blurs the line between desire and doom. As autumn's chill seeps into the streets, so does the creeping dread of addiction—both emotional and supernatural—that threatens to consume him entirely.
Fessenden crafts a moody, atmospheric horror-drama where romance and ruin intertwine, exploring themes of loss, dependency, and the monsters we invite into our lives. Shot through with raw emotion and eerie tension, *Habit* lingers like a half-remembered dream, its haunting imagery and flawed characters leaving a lasting impression long after the credits roll.