Drunk 2016
Dive into the eerie short film *Drunk* (2016), where two teenage girls explore the forbidden allure of liquor, an urban legend, and a forsaken house under the cover of night.
Director: George Luo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Drunk (2016) about?
*Drunk* (2016) follows two young women whose night of rebellion spirals into terror after they venture into a deserted house armed with alcohol and urban legends. What begins as a dare becomes a desperate fight for survival as the house's dark secrets come to light.
Who directed Drunk?
George Luo directed *Drunk* (2016), bringing a student-led passion project to life with sharp visuals and suspenseful pacing.
Who stars in Drunk?
The short film features Chloe Morris and Codi Luk in the lead roles, with Jeffrey Cao rounding out the core cast.
Is Drunk (2016) worth watching?
While *Drunk* (2016) is unrated, its tight 8-minute runtime and horror genre make it a compelling pick for fans of micro-horror. The film's atmosphere and performances deliver a punch beyond its size, though its abrupt ending may leave some craving more.
How long is Drunk?
The film runs for 8 minutes, packing its chills into a brisk, suspenseful short.
About Drunk (2016) — A chilling short horror film from Milton Academy students
Dive into the eerie short film *Drunk* (2016), where two teenage girls explore the forbidden allure of liquor, an urban legend, and a forsaken house under the cover of night. Directed by George Luo and crafted by Milton Academy's 2016 graduating class, this horror flick blends youthful curiosity with creeping dread. The flick unfolds like a cautionary tale, where reckless choices collide with the unknown, leaving audiences questioning what lurks beyond the shadows.
Set against the backdrop of a seemingly ordinary suburban night, *Drunk* (2016) balances raw tension with a haunting atmosphere. Chloe Morris and Codi Luk deliver standout performances as the pair of friends whose night of rebellion takes a chilling turn. With its tight runtime and unsettling premise, this micro-horror gem proves that sometimes, the scariest stories aren't about monsters—but the choices we make.