
Fungicide 2002
"You Dont Pick Them, They Pick You!"
In *Fungicide (2002)*, a weekend getaway at a quaint Bed and Breakfast takes a bizarre turn when a relentless mycologist unleashes a surreal outbreak of killer mushrooms.
Director: Dave Wascavage
Cast

Frequently Asked Questions
What is Fungicide (2002) about?
*Fungicide* follows a group of guests trapped at a remote Bed and Breakfast, only to discover their weekend escape has been hijacked by a crazed scientist. His experiment in mushroom cultivation spirals into chaos as the fungi turn predatory, stalking and killing the unsuspecting visitors. The film blends horror, sci-fi, and dark humor into a bizarre survival tale.
Who directed Fungicide?
Fungicide was directed by Dave Wascavage, who also stars in the film and co-wrote the script.
Who stars in Fungicide?
The cast includes Dave Bonavita, Wes Miller, Dave Wascavage, Edward Wascavage, and Loretta Wascavage.
Is Fungicide (2002) worth watching?
As an indie genre-blending film, *Fungicide* offers a unique mix of horror and dark comedy that fans of offbeat cinema may enjoy. While it's not a mainstream blockbuster, its quirky premise and low-budget charm make it a cult curiosity worth checking out for genre enthusiasts.
How long is Fungicide?
Fungicide has a runtime of 84 minutes.
About Fungicide (2002) — When Mushrooms Become the Ultimate Predators
In *Fungicide (2002)*, a weekend getaway at a quaint Bed and Breakfast takes a bizarre turn when a relentless mycologist unleashes a surreal outbreak of killer mushrooms. Dave Wascavage directs this offbeat blend of dark comedy, sci-fi, and horror, where nature's smallest organisms become humanity's biggest nightmare. With eerie forests, bizarre fungi, and a cast of unsuspecting guests, the film crafts a uniquely unsettling atmosphere where death lurks in every shadowy corner.
The story unfolds as the guests—played by Dave Bonavita, Wes Miller, and the Wascavage family—fight for survival against an unstoppable fungal onslaught. Mushrooms mutate, multiply, and strike with deadly precision, turning a peaceful retreat into a grotesque battle for existence. Think *The Shining* meets *Attack of the Giant Mushrooms*, wrapped in a satirical edge that keeps the tone darkly hilarious.