Monster Machine 2013
Andrew Bowser's *Monster Machine* (2013) is a zany, nostalgic short that blends horror and comedy in a way that feels like a lost gem from the 1980s.
Director: Andrew Bowser
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Monster Machine (2013) about?
*Monster Machine* follows inventor Vincent Dooly and his friend Terry as Vincent tests his latest creation—a machine that promises to be his masterpiece. But when things go sideways, the invention spirals into a chaotic force of nature, testing the duo's friendship and their ability to control the uncontrollable.
Who directed Monster Machine?
Andrew Bowser (*The Mother of Invention*, *Jimmy Tupper VS The Goatman of Bowie*) directed *Monster Machine*.
Who stars in Monster Machine?
The film stars Andrew Bowser, Nathan Barnatt, Olivia Taylor Dudley, Kimber Hall, and Adam Campbell in its core cast.
Is Monster Machine (2013) worth watching?
For fans of retro horror-comedies or inventive low-budget films, *Monster Machine* is absolutely worth a watch. Its playful tone, nostalgic vibes, and energetic performances make it a fun, quick pick-me-up—even if it's not a blockbuster.
How long is Monster Machine?
*Monster Machine* has a runtime of 19 minutes.
About Monster Machine (2013) — A Wild 80s-Style Horror-Comedy Short Film
Andrew Bowser's *Monster Machine* (2013) is a zany, nostalgic short that blends horror and comedy in a way that feels like a lost gem from the 1980s. Inspired by classics like *The Monster Squad* and *Weird Science*, this film follows Vincent Dooly, an eccentric inventor, and his loyal but skeptical best friend Terry as Vincent unveils his latest invention. The machine promises to be his greatest triumph—until it spirals into chaos, unleashing forces beyond anyone's control. Bursting with practical effects, witty dialogue, and a playful tone, *Monster Machine* is a love letter to genre films that doesn't take itself too seriously.
Starring Andrew Bowser and Nathan Barnatt, with standout performances from Olivia Taylor Dudley and Kimber Hall, the film balances goofy humor with just enough scares to keep things thrilling. The atmosphere crackles with the energy of a backyard blender turned sci-fi doomsday device, making it a standout for fans of quirky, low-budget horror-comedies. Whether you're a fan of retro horror or just love a good underdog invention story, *Monster Machine* delivers a fun, frenetic ride.