The Halfway House Poster

The Halfway House 2004

★ 4.126 votes90 min📅 2004-02-14

"Halfway between our world...and theirs!"

In the eerie halls of the Mary Magdalen Halfway House for Troubled Girls, something sinister lurks beneath its deceptively calm surface.

Director: Kenneth J. Hall

Cast

Mary Woronov
Mary Woronov
Sister Cecelia
Janet Tracy Keijser
Janet Tracy Keijser
Larissa Morgan
Shawn Savage
Shawn Savage
Sgt. Dick Sheen
Stephanie Leighs
Cherry Pie Pulowski
Athena Demos
Athena Demos
Angelena
Monica Shere
Eddie
Joseph Tatner
Father Fogerty
Michael Gaglio
Michael Gaglio
Inspector Hinds
Cleve Hall
Cleve Hall
Lutkus
Tomi X.
Sheila

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Halfway House (2004) about?

A mysterious halfway house becomes the epicenter of disappearances among troubled teenage girls, blending eerie suspense with dark humor. The setting—a seemingly ordinary refuge—hides a chilling secret that defies explanation.

Who directed The Halfway House?

The film was directed by Kenneth J. Hall, who brings a unique blend of horror and comedy to the screen.

Who stars in The Halfway House?

The ensemble cast includes Mary Woronov, Janet Tracy Keijser, Shawn Savage, Stephanie Leighs, and Athena Demos in key roles.

Is The Halfway House (2004) worth watching?

With its horror-comedy mix and offbeat premise, *The Halfway House* offers a niche appeal—perfect for fans of cult oddities. While not a mainstream hit, its quirky charm and atmospheric tension make it a memorable watch for genre enthusiasts.

How long is The Halfway House?

The runtime for *The Halfway House* is 90 minutes.

About The Halfway House (2004) — Quirky Horror-Comedy Where Reality Takes a Twist

In the eerie halls of the Mary Magdalen Halfway House for Troubled Girls, something sinister lurks beneath its deceptively calm surface.

Director Kenneth J. Hall crafts a darkly comedic horror tale where reality blurs between the mundane and the supernatural. As young girls vanish without a trace, a chilling mystery unfolds, blending psychological tension with offbeat humor. The atmosphere sways between quirky innocence and creeping dread, all while exploring themes of adolescence and the unknown lurking just beyond the ordinary. With a sharp ensemble cast, *The Halfway House (2004)* delivers a quirky yet unsettling experience that lingers long after the credits roll.