Zap 2002
"Mirror, mirror on the wall...Who's the most Wicked of all.."
In the quirky 2002 blend of comedy and horror, *Zap (2002)* delivers a witchy twist on sorority life when a coven of good-natured students faces an unexpected vacancy.
Director: Richard Poche
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zap (2002) about?
*Zap (2002)* follows a sorority of well-meaning witches who must replace a graduating member. When their choice is rejected, a vengeful newcomer turns their peaceful community into a deadly battleground. The film blends humor and horror as the sisters face their worst nightmare.
Who directed Zap?
Zap was directed by Richard Poche, who crafted this dark comedy-horror hybrid with a unique twist on supernatural vengeance.
Who stars in Zap?
The film stars Ray Bachman, Kara Camden, Buffy Charlet, Trish Christensen, and Melanie Dewitt in key roles.
Is Zap (2002) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *Zap (2002)* stands out for its quirky premise and tight runtime. Horror-comedy fans will appreciate its playful yet sinister tone, though it may lack the polish of bigger productions. A fun, if flawed, midnight movie pick.
How long is Zap?
Zap runs for 68 minutes, making it a quick, bingeable dive into supernatural mischief.
About Zap (2002) — A Supernatural Sorority Revenge Comedy
In the quirky 2002 blend of comedy and horror, *Zap (2002)* delivers a witchy twist on sorority life when a coven of good-natured students faces an unexpected vacancy. When the coveted spot goes to someone else, the scorned Alexis unleashes a darkly comedic rampage, turning the sisters' sunny camaraderie into a deadly game of betrayal. Directed by Richard Poche, this short but sharp film balances playful antics with eerie suspense, exploring themes of jealousy, revenge, and the fragility of trust. The tight 68-minute runtime keeps the story snappy, while the ensemble cast brings a mix of charm and menace to this twisted fairy tale.
With its playful yet sinister tone, *Zap (2002)* offers a fresh take on supernatural revenge, where mirrors reflect more than just reflections. The film's atmosphere oscillates between lighthearted sorority antics and creeping dread, making it a cult gem for fans of light horror and dark comedy alike.