
The Ghouls 2003
"If it bleeds it leads."
Dive into the gritty underbelly of Los Angeles with *The Ghouls* (2003), Chad Ferrin's raw and relentless dive into the life of Eric Hayes, a video stringer who thrives on capturing society's darkest moments.
Director: Chad Ferrin
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Ghouls (2003) about?
The film follows Eric Hayes, a cynical video stringer who profits from filming society's most violent moments. But when he uncovers something far more dangerous lurking beneath Los Angeles, his usual prey becomes the predator.
Who directed The Ghouls?
Chad Ferrin is at the helm of *The Ghouls*, delivering a brutally honest and atmospheric take on urban horror.
Who stars in The Ghouls?
The cast includes Timothy Muskatell, Tina Birchfield, Trent Haaga, Joseph Pilato, and James Gunn, with Stephen Blackehart rounding out the ensemble.
Is The Ghouls (2003) worth watching?
As an unrated indie horror film, *The Ghouls* (2003) offers a unique blend of gritty realism and supernatural dread. It's a niche pick, but its raw energy and social commentary make it a standout for fans of underground horror.
How long is The Ghouls?
The Ghouls (2003) runs for 81 minutes, perfect for a tight, intense viewing experience.
🎥 Trailer
About The Ghouls (2003) — A Horror Film Where the Pursuit of Pain Comes Back to Bite
Dive into the gritty underbelly of Los Angeles with *The Ghouls* (2003), Chad Ferrin's raw and relentless dive into the life of Eric Hayes, a video stringer who thrives on capturing society's darkest moments. Eric, a self-described vulture of suffering, films everything from police chases to ambulance runs, selling his footage to the highest bidder while feeding his own insatiable appetite for violence. But when he stumbles upon something even more sinister lurking beneath the city's streets, his morbid obsession takes a terrifying turn.
This indie horror gem blends visceral tension with a scathing critique of media sensationalism, all wrapped in a claustrophobic atmosphere that feels both intimate and nightmarish. Featuring a gritty aesthetic and a cast that amplifies the film's raw energy, *The Ghouls* (2003) is a cult favorite for fans of underground horror who crave something unfiltered and unapologetic.