
Little Creeps 2012
"Half the size... double the trouble"
In the twisted world of *Little Creeps (2012)*, a once-belittled professor spirals into madness after losing his job, uncovering an ancient tome said to unleash hell itself—the Demonicron.
Director: Brad Leo Lyon
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Little Creeps (2012) about?
*Little Creeps* follows a scorned professor who, after being fired, stumbles upon the Demonicron—a book rumored to open the gates of hell. Obsessed with revenge, he unleashes the demons trapped within its pages to torment those who mocked him, leading to a supernatural rampage of chaos and retribution.
Who directed Little Creeps?
Brad Leo Lyon directed *Little Creeps (2012)*, bringing a mix of horror and dark storytelling to this low-budget supernatural thriller.
Who stars in Little Creeps?
The film features Joe Estevez, Dustin Diamond, Robert Z'Dar, Lark Voorhies, and Aurelian Smith Jr. in a cast that blends recognizable names with cult horror favorites.
Is Little Creeps (2012) worth watching?
If you're a fan of offbeat, no-frills horror with a vengeful bent, *Little Creeps* delivers. While it won't win any awards, its raw energy and commitment to its bizarre premise make it a fun, if flawed, watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is Little Creeps?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Little Creeps (2012) — When a disgraced academic turns to dark magic for payback
In the twisted world of *Little Creeps (2012)*, a once-belittled professor spirals into madness after losing his job, uncovering an ancient tome said to unleash hell itself—the Demonicron. Determined to strike back against his tormentors, he summons the demonic forces within its pages, unleashing chaos that doubles the trouble for everyone involved. Directed by Brad Leo Lyon, this horror flick blends dark academia with supernatural vengeance, set against a grimy, nightmarish atmosphere where revenge tastes like ashes. With a cast that includes Joe Estevez and classic B-movie icon Robert Z'Dar, the film leans into campy horror tropes while delivering a surprisingly personal descent into madness.
Tagline like "Half the size... double the trouble" might sound playful, but *Little Creeps* quickly sheds any humor for a grim, supernatural rampage fueled by betrayal and obsession. Lark Voorhies adds a splash of unexpected familiarity to the mayhem, while the film's low-budget aesthetic and relentless energy make it a cult curiosity for fans of offbeat horror. Themes of ridicule, retaliation, and the corrupting power of knowledge collide in this underrated gem, where the real horror isn't the demons—but the lengths one man will go to prove he's not to be messed with.