Curse of Mardi Gras 2002
"Voodoo is Murderous"
When a fun-filled Mardi Gras trip spirals into a nightmare, six college friends discover that the streets of New Orleans hide a far darker secret than beads and booze.
Director: Daniel Zirilli
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Curse of Mardi Gras (2002)* about?
Six college friends on a Mardi Gras vacation find themselves hunted by a voodoo cult after their companions mysteriously vanish. With the city's vibrant chaos hiding sinister secrets, they must decode the cult's deadly rituals before it's too late.
Who directed *Curse of Mardi Gras*?
The film was directed by Daniel Zirilli, a filmmaker who blends horror with urban legends.
Who stars in *Curse of Mardi Gras*?
The movie features Stepfanie Tremblay, Merlynne Williams, Cyd Casados, Moon Jones, and Demina Becker in key roles.
Is *Curse of Mardi Gras (2002)* worth watching?
As a low-budget horror film, it delivers a tense, atmospheric ride with voodoo-driven suspense. While raw in execution, its cult appeal lies in its unique blend of folklore and Mardi Gras madness—perfect for horror enthusiasts seeking something offbeat.
How long is *Curse of Mardi Gras*?
The film runs for 78 minutes.
About Curse of Mardi Gras (2002) — A Horror Thriller Set Against Mardi Gras Nightmares
When a fun-filled Mardi Gras trip spirals into a nightmare, six college friends discover that the streets of New Orleans hide a far darker secret than beads and booze. Directed by Daniel Zirilli, *Curse of Mardi Gras (2002)* weaves a chilling tale where voodoo rituals and urban legends collide, leaving the group—led by Stepfanie Tremblay and joined by Merlynne Williams and Cyd Casados—trapped in a deadly game of cat and mouse.
As the city's frenetic energy gives way to dread, the survivors realize every missing friend might be another victim of a sinister cult lurking in the shadows. With its gritty atmosphere and relentless suspense, this underrated horror gem taps into primal fears, blending folklore with the intoxicating chaos of Mardi Gras to deliver a cult-classic experience that lingers long after the credits roll.