Malefic 2003
"An isolated cabin in the woods. A dead child. Ransom. Something evil . . ."
In *Malefic (2003)*, director Steve Sessions crafts a chilling descent into psychological horror as four hardened criminals cross a line no one should dare to tread.
Director: Steve Sessions
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Malefic (2003)* about?
*Malefic* follows a group of criminals who make the unthinkable decision to kidnap a dead child's body for ransom, only to awaken something far more sinister. Their path of desperation quickly spirals into terror when an old spirit board reveals a darkness they never anticipated.
Who directed *Malefic*?
Steve Sessions directed *Malefic* (2003), bringing a visceral and atmospheric approach to this disturbing blend of crime and horror.
Who stars in *Malefic*?
The film features Jeff Dylan Graham, Lilith Stabs, Lucien Eisenach, and Dawn DuVurger in central roles, each delivering performances steeped in unease and intensity.
Is *Malefic (2003)* worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Malefic* offers a tightly wound, 74-minute horror experience that fans of grim, supernatural thrillers will appreciate. Its moral ambiguity and relentless tension make it a cult curiosity worth seeking out.
How long is *Malefic*?
*Malefic* (2003) has a runtime of 74 minutes.
About Malefic (2003) — A Descent into Crime and Supernatural Horror
In *Malefic (2003)*, director Steve Sessions crafts a chilling descent into psychological horror as four hardened criminals cross a line no one should dare to tread. Their desperate plan to ransom a dead child's corpse spirals into nightmarish territory when they discover an abandoned Ouija board in the isolated cabin serving as their hideout. The film immerses viewers in a suffocating atmosphere of dread, where guilt, desperation, and the supernatural collide in relentless, unrelenting tension.
The story unfolds with raw intensity, blending crime and horror as the criminals' moral decay mirrors the escalating horrors they unleash. With a runtime of just 74 minutes, *Malefic* packs a punch, delivering a claustrophobic and morally complex narrative that lingers long after the credits roll.