Dark Tarot 2014
Jim Cocoliato's 2014 horror flick Dark Tarot drops four wealthy suburban wives into an eerie mansion where they're bidding on a dead pool boy's diary—each woman knows more about his demise than she's willing to admit.
Director: Jim Cocoliato
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dark Tarot (2014) about?
Four affluent country-club wives gather at an abandoned mansion to bid on a deceased pool boy's diary—each woman once shared a clandestine affair with him. A gothic spirit medium hired to frighten them accidentally unleashes the vengeful spirit, who locks them inside until he can finish playing his deadly game of tarot.
Who directed Dark Tarot?
Jim Cocoliato helmed the film, infusing the story with gothic atmosphere and sharp social commentary.
Who stars in Dark Tarot?
The movie features Susan Adriensen, Nataša Babić, Jade Elysan, and Laura Lamberti leading the ensemble cast.
Is Dark Tarot (2014) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, this tight 81-minute horror gem delivers atmospheric scares and clever themes wrapped in a supernatural twist. If you enjoy slow-burn psychological horror with a biting edge, it's worth adding to your queue for a sleepless night of reflection and dread.
How long is Dark Tarot?
Dark Tarot runs 81 minutes, an intense, compact horror experience packed into a single location.
About Dark Tarot (2014) — Four women, one ghost's card game, and no way out
Jim Cocoliato's 2014 horror flick Dark Tarot drops four wealthy suburban wives into an eerie mansion where they're bidding on a dead pool boy's diary—each woman knows more about his demise than she's willing to admit. Their plan to spook each other with a gothic spirit medium backfires spectacularly when the séance accidentally tears open a spectral gateway. Trapped by the vengeful ghost who insists on finishing every last card in his twisted game, the women must confront their secrets before the house claims them for keeps.
Dripping with gothic dread and razor-sharp psychological tension, Dark Tarot blends supernatural chills with a biting critique of privilege and denial. Cocoliato crafts an intimate, almost claustrophobic nightmare where guilt and greed become literal prison bars, and the mansion itself feels like a sentient judge passing sentence.