The Sub 2017
"High school can be a real pain in the class."
In *The Sub (2017)*, Dan Samiljan crafts a darkly comedic horror short where a hesitant substitute teacher steps into a seemingly idyllic high school—only to stumble upon something far more sinister beneath its polished surface.
Director: Dan Samiljan
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Sub (2017) about?
*The Sub (2017)* follows a reluctant substitute teacher who discovers her new assignment at a seemingly perfect high school isn't just challenging—it's downright deadly. As she uncovers the school's sinister secrets, she must outwit forces that turn ordinary education into a fight for survival.
Who directed The Sub?
Dan Samiljan directed *The Sub (2017)*, bringing his unique vision to this horror-comedy blend.
Who stars in The Sub?
The film features Zoë Jarman, Kylee Russell, Carrie Wampler, Jocelyn Ayanna, and Brian Stepanek in key roles.
Is The Sub (2017) worth watching?
With its clever premise and tight runtime, *The Sub (2017)* is a standout horror-comedy short that delivers scares and laughs in equal measure. While it's not rated, its genre-blending approach and creative twists make it a worthwhile watch for fans of micro-budget thrillers.
How long is The Sub?
The Sub runs for 16 minutes.
About The Sub (2017) — A Horror-Comedy Short Where the Hallways Hide Something Worse Than Detention
In *The Sub (2017)*, Dan Samiljan crafts a darkly comedic horror short where a hesitant substitute teacher steps into a seemingly idyllic high school—only to stumble upon something far more sinister beneath its polished surface. The story blends dread with sharp humor as the protagonist navigates a world where hallways hide secrets and every classroom could be a battleground. With its claustrophobic setting and eerie undercurrents, this 16-minute thriller turns the mundane into the monstrous, proving that sometimes, the real terror isn't the students… it's what's lurking in the shadows.
Starring Zoë Jarman, Kylee Russell, and Carrie Wampler, *The Sub (2017)* delivers a rollercoaster of suspense and laughs, wrapped in a premise that's as relatable as it is chilling. Whether you're a fan of horror-comedy or just love a good twist on the classic "unexpected hero" trope, this micro-budget gem proves that terror doesn't need a feature-length runtime to leave a lasting impression.