
Murder Loves Killers Too 2009
"Everybody knows killers love murder. But did you know... Murder Loves Killers Too."
Drew Barnhardt's sleazy 2009 slasher *Murder Loves Killers Too* cranks up the heat on one repressed killer's twisted fantasy. When Big Stevie's violent urges collide with a group of carefree teens, only sweet Aggie remains to face the psycho's brutal onslaught.
Director: Drew Barnhardt
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is Murder Loves Killers Too (2009) about?
The film follows Big Stevie, a killer whose violent urges force him to target carefree teens, leaving only Aggie to confront his brutal rampage. As the chaos unfolds, Aggie must outmaneuver a predator whose twisted logic equates murder with twisted desire.
Who directed Murder Loves Killers Too?
Drew Barnhardt is at the helm of this gritty horror-thriller, crafting a tense and unsettling atmosphere throughout the film.
Who stars in Murder Loves Killers Too?
The cast includes Allen Andrews, Scott Christian, Kelly Devoto, Ryan Franks, and Christine Haeberman as the core survivors and antagonists in this brutal slasher.
Is Murder Loves Killers Too (2009) worth watching?
For fans of raw, no-holds-barred slasher films, *Murder Loves Killers Too* delivers a grimy, high-tension ride. Its unflinching approach to horror may appeal to those seeking a darker, more unhinged narrative in the genre.
How long is Murder Loves Killers Too?
The film runs for 80 minutes, making it a tight, intense viewing experience perfect for a single sitting.
About Murder Loves Killers Too (2009) — A Slasher Where Survival Means Outrunning a Killer's Obsession
Drew Barnhardt's sleazy 2009 slasher *Murder Loves Killers Too* cranks up the heat on one repressed killer's twisted fantasy. When Big Stevie's violent urges collide with a group of carefree teens, only sweet Aggie remains to face the psycho's brutal onslaught. Filled with gritty kills and a chilling atmosphere, this horror-thriller dives into the mind of a killer who confuses murder with twisted intimacy, leaving audiences riveted by its dark, depraved energy.
As the body count rises and Aggie's fight for survival grows desperate, the film explores the disturbing lengths one mind will go to satisfy its darkest cravings. Barnhardt's direction leans into raw, unsettling visuals and a claustrophobic tension that keeps viewers glued to the screen, questioning just how far Stevie will go—and whether Aggie can outsmart a predator who thrives on chaos.