Elves 1989
"They're Not Working For Santa...Anymore"
Directed by Jeffrey Mandel, *Elves* (1989) plunges viewers into a twisted holiday nightmare where festive cheer curdles into horror.
Director: Jeffrey Mandel
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Elves (1989) about?
*Elves* (1989) follows Kirsten and her friends as a pagan ritual awakens a demonic elf tied to a neo-Nazi plot for racial supremacy. When a department store Santa is murdered, an ex-cop takes his place and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the holiday facade.
Who directed Elves?
Jeffrey Mandel directed *Elves* (1989). His work on this cult horror film blends pagan mysticism with neo-Nazi themes, creating a unique atmosphere.
Who stars in Elves?
The cast of *Elves* (1989) includes Dan Haggerty, Julie Austin, Deanna Lund, Borah Silver, and Mansell Rivers-Bland.
Is Elves (1989) worth watching?
*Elves* (1989) is a flawed but fascinating cult horror film that offers a twisted take on holiday traditions. While not a cinematic masterpiece, its bizarre premise and eerie atmosphere make it a memorable watch for fans of offbeat horror.
How long is Elves?
*Elves* (1989) has a runtime of 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Elves (1989) — When Holiday Spirits Turn Sinister
Directed by Jeffrey Mandel, *Elves* (1989) plunges viewers into a twisted holiday nightmare where festive cheer curdles into horror. The film follows Kirsten and her friends as their innocent pagan ritual in the woods awakens a sinister force—a demonic elf bound to a neo-Nazi conspiracy aiming for racial supremacy. When a department store Santa is brutally murdered, an ex-cop down on his luck takes the job, only to uncover a chilling plot that blurs the lines between holiday myth and malevolent reality. With its eerie atmosphere and shocking twists, *Elves* (1989) delivers a cult horror experience that reimagines Christmas traditions as something far darker.
Starring Dan Haggerty, Julie Austin, and Deanna Lund, this 89-minute horror gem blends pagan mysticism, neo-Nazi undertones, and slasher-style terror into a uniquely unsettling narrative. The film's tagline, "They're Not Working For Santa...Anymore," hints at its subversive take on holiday iconography, weaving a story where festive symbols become instruments of dread. Fans of offbeat horror will find *Elves* (1989) a memorable, if flawed, addition to the genre.