December 23rd 2008
Dive into the eerie micro-shock of *December 23rd (2008)*, James Felix McKenney's hauntingly compact contribution to the Glass Eye Pix 2008 Creepy Christmas Online Film Festival.
Director: James Felix McKenney
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *December 23rd* (2008) about?
This ultra-short horror film reimagines a Christmas diorama's festive window as a portal to something sinister. Inspired by the props in a holiday advent calendar's December 23rd slot, the story twists holiday whimsy into a chilling tale of dread, all packed into a mere four minutes.
Who directed *December 23rd*?
James Felix McKenney, known for his indie horror chops and offbeat storytelling, directed this festive-themed short as part of Glass Eye Pix's experimental film festival.
Who stars in *December 23rd*?
The cast for *December 23rd* isn't publicly listed, but the film's unsettling power comes from its eerie atmosphere rather than recognizable names.
Is *December 23rd* (2008) worth watching?
For fans of bite-sized horror that punches above its weight, *December 23rd* delivers a quick but memorable jolt. Its experimental nature and eerie holiday twist make it a cult curiosity, though it may not satisfy those seeking deep narrative or high production value.
How long is *December 23rd*?
*December 23rd* runs for 4 minutes, a micro-shock of horror designed to be consumed in one sitting.
About December 23rd (2008) — James Felix McKenney's Creepy Christmas Short Film
Dive into the eerie micro-shock of *December 23rd (2008)*, James Felix McKenney's hauntingly compact contribution to the Glass Eye Pix 2008 Creepy Christmas Online Film Festival. Each filmmaker received a specific window from a Christmas diorama advent calendar, along with its props, to craft a chilling narrative tied to the assigned date. McKenney's twisted imagination transforms the festive into the unsettling, weaving a tale that lingers in the shadows of holiday cheer. Clocking in at just four minutes, this horror short thrives on atmosphere and suggestion, proving that terror doesn't need length to leave a mark.
The film leans into the uncanny, playing with themes of isolation and hidden menace that contrast sharply with the season's warmth. While the cast remains a mystery, McKenney's signature knack for blending indie ingenuity with visceral horror ensures *December 23rd* stands out in the lineup. A perfect bite-sized nightmare for horror enthusiasts craving something fresh and unexpected during the holidays.