Possessed by the Night 1994
"Control. Once you lose it, you'll kill to get it back."
Fred Olen Ray's 1994 chiller Possessed by the Night (1994) dives headfirst into a suburban nightmare when a horror novelist picks up a bizarre pickled mutant embryo from a Chinatown curiosity shop.
Director: Fred Olen Ray
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Possessed by the Night (1994) about?
A horror writer brings home a jarred mutant embryo hoping for inspiration, only to unleash uncontrollable violence and lust upon his suburban household. What starts as creative fuel quickly curdles into psychological horror.
Who directed Possessed by the Night?
Fred Olen Ray, the prolific filmmaker behind countless cult thrillers and horror flicks, helmed Possessed by the Night.
Who stars in Possessed by the Night?
Shannon Tweed headlines the cast, joined by Ted Prior, Sandahl Bergman, Chad McQueen, and Frank Sivero.
Is Possessed by the Night (1994) worth watching?
If you love low-budget horror with a side of sleaze and a dash of body-horror fun, Possessed by the Night delivers exactly what you'd expect from a mid-90s Ray production. It's not high art, but it's a brisk 84-minute thrill ride with cult appeal.
How long is Possessed by the Night?
The film runs for 84 minutes—just over an hour and a half of mutant-fueled mayhem.
🎥 Trailer
About Possessed by the Night (1994) — A twisted suburban nightmare of lust, rage, and mutant terror
Fred Olen Ray's 1994 chiller Possessed by the Night (1994) dives headfirst into a suburban nightmare when a horror novelist picks up a bizarre pickled mutant embryo from a Chinatown curiosity shop. What begins as a twisted source of creative fuel quickly spirals into a violent fever dream as uncontrollable rage and carnal instincts take over the secluded villa he shares with his wife and alluring secretary. The once-tranquil household transforms into a pressure cooker of psychological terror, where every shadow hides another grotesque impulse.
Shannon Tweed leads a cast steeped in sleaze and suspense, playing opposite Ted Prior and Sandahl Bergman in a movie that gleefully blends body-horror dread with eroticism. Ray's playful yet pulpy direction keeps the 84-minute runtime lean and mean, packing grotesque visuals and B-movie energy into a tight thriller package that feels like a lost drive-in midnight feature.