Chasseur 2013
Set in the eerie backroads of 1920s Louisiana Bayou, *Chasseur (2013)* follows the relentless Louis Chasseur, a man consumed by a single mission: hunting the Devil himself.
Director: Christopher Soren Kelly
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chasseur (2013) about?
In the backroads of 1920s Louisiana, the half-mad Louis Chasseur stalks the Devil, only to cross paths with the Devil's lawyer after killing a musician on the verge of selling his soul. What follows is a tense, biblical standoff of wills between brutality and cunning.
Who directed Chasseur?
Christopher Soren Kelly directed *Chasseur (2013)*, bringing his signature atmospheric style to this dark, supernatural short film.
Who stars in Chasseur?
The film stars director Christopher Soren Kelly as Louis Chasseur, alongside Joshua Bitton as Mycroft Coney, the Devil's conniving lawyer.
Is Chasseur (2013) worth watching?
While short, *Chasseur (2013)* stands out for its eerie atmosphere and gripping tension. Its 15-minute runtime delivers a punch, making it a solid pick for fans of dark, supernatural tales with a Southern Gothic twist.
How long is Chasseur?
The film runs for 15 minutes.
About Chasseur (2013) — A Dark Bayou Hunt for the Devil in 15 Minutes
Set in the eerie backroads of 1920s Louisiana Bayou, *Chasseur (2013)* follows the relentless Louis Chasseur, a man consumed by a single mission: hunting the Devil himself. Directed by Christopher Soren Kelly, who also stars as the tormented protagonist, this 15-minute short film blends Southern Gothic atmosphere with supernatural tension. Chasseur's quest takes a dark turn when he ambushes Jedediah Graham, a musician on the verge of selling his soul, only to find himself locked in a twisted battle of wits with Mycroft Coney, the Devil's slick-talking lawyer. The film's stark contrast between raw brutality and cunning manipulation creates an unsettling, almost biblical clash of morals and survival.
With its haunting visuals and minimalist runtime, *Chasseur (2013)* packs a punch in just 15 minutes, leaving audiences questioning the true nature of evil and vengeance. Kelly's direction leans into the eerie, sun-drenched decay of the Bayou, while the performances—led by Kelly and Joshua Bitton—deliver a chilling portrayal of obsession and moral ambiguity. Themes of fate, sin, and the cost of vengeance permeate the narrative, making it a compelling watch for fans of dark, atmospheric storytelling.