Hungry 2015
Set against the chilly glow of holiday lights, *Hungry (2015)* spins a twisted yarn inside the fluorescent confines of a pawn shop where customer service takes a darkly comedic turn.
Director: John Montana
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hungry (2015) about?
This eight-minute horror short unfolds in a pawn shop where a holiday-season customer receives a uniquely terrifying welcome. What starts as a routine transaction spirals into a darkly humorous nightmare that redefines the spirit of giving.
Who directed Hungry?
Hungry was directed by John Montana, a filmmaker known for crafting tight, atmospheric shorts that pack a punch in minimal runtime.
Who stars in Hungry?
The film stars Marc Vann and Peggy Goss in roles that highlight the unsettling shift from festive cheer to holiday horror.
Is Hungry (2015) worth watching?
As a micro-horror film with a unique premise, *Hungry* is best suited for fans of short, sharp shocks. While it's unrated on IMDb, its concise runtime and twisted holiday twist make it a curious watch for genre enthusiasts looking for something different.
How long is Hungry?
The film runs for 8 minutes.
About Hungry (2015) — What Happens When Holiday Hospitality Goes Horribly Wrong
Set against the chilly glow of holiday lights, *Hungry (2015)* spins a twisted yarn inside the fluorescent confines of a pawn shop where customer service takes a darkly comedic turn. Directed by John Montana, this eight-minute horror short blends festive cheer with something far less jolly—a bite-sized nightmare that lingers long after the credits roll. With a claustrophobic atmosphere and a premise that twists holiday hospitality into something sinister, the film explores themes of greed, desperation, and the cost of holiday cheer gone wrong. Starring Marc Vann and Peggy Goss, *Hungry* delivers a bite-sized punch that's as memorable as it is unsettling.
Crafted with a keen eye for tension and a dash of holiday irony, *Hungry* isn't your typical Christmas tale. Shot in under ten minutes, it proves that horror doesn't need a long runtime to leave a lasting mark—just the right ingredients. Whether you're a fan of micro-horror or simply love a story that twists tradition into terror, this short film is one to savor… or avoid, depending on your appetite for the macabre.