
The Hollow 2004
"Some Legends Never Die."
When a descendant of Ichabod Crane arrives in Sleepy Hollow, an ancient terror awakens—the Headless Horseman returns to resume his reign of supernatural terror.
Director: Kyle Newman
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Hollow (2004) about?
A descendant of Ichabod Crane uncovers his family's dark past when the Headless Horseman resurfaces in Sleepy Hollow. The film follows a group of teens as they confront the legendary rider, whose thirst for vengeance spans centuries. It's a mix of small-town mystery and supernatural horror.
Who directed The Hollow?
Kyle Newman directed The Hollow (2004). Known primarily for his work in television, Newman crafts a tight, atmospheric horror experience tailored for a younger audience.
Who stars in The Hollow?
The Hollow features Kevin Zegers, Nick Carter, Kaley Cuoco, Stacy Keach, and Judge Reinhold in key roles.
Is The Hollow (2004) worth watching?
As a made-for-TV horror flick, The Hollow delivers a fun, quick thrill with a solid teen cast and nostalgic vibes. While not groundbreaking, it's a decent watch for horror fans seeking a light scare and a dash of folklore. If you enjoy '90s-style horror TV movies, it's worth a stream or download.
How long is The Hollow?
The Hollow (2004) runs for 83 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Hollow (2004) — A Chilling Teen Horror Reimagining of Sleepy Hollow's Legend
When a descendant of Ichabod Crane arrives in Sleepy Hollow, an ancient terror awakens—the Headless Horseman returns to resume his reign of supernatural terror. Directed by Kyle Newman, this 2004 made-for-TV horror film blends gothic atmosphere with teen drama, as local teens confront a legend that refuses to stay buried. The film leans into eerie small-town vibes, shadowy visuals, and a premise that pits modern curiosity against timeless dread.
The Hollow (2004) delivers a compact but effective chiller, balancing campy fun with a surprisingly spooky tone. Starring Kevin Zegers, Nick Carter, and Kaley Cuoco as the core trio caught in the nightmare, it's a nostalgic throwback to '90s-style horror TV movies—short, snappy, and packed with jump scares. Expect a mix of teen angst, supernatural suspense, and a dash of classic folklore reimagined for a new generation.