Stucco 2019
Stucco (2019) is a chilling short horror film directed by Janina Gavankar, who also stars alongside a powerhouse cast including Deborah Ann Woll and Debra Messing.
Director: Janina Gavankar
Cast
Janina Gavankar
J
Deborah Ann Woll
Deliverer
Debra Messing
Counselor
Emmy Raver-Lampman
Relaxer
Rutina Wesley
Officer
Aisha Tyler
Realtor
Amy Forsyth
Neighbor
Michael Ealy
X
Colton Haynes
O
Bel Powley
Q
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stucco (2019) about?
Stucco (2019) follows an agoraphobic woman whose fragile grip on reality weakens as she confronts a strange illness and the unsettling appearance of a rapidly expanding hole in her home's wall. Trapped in her own mind and space, she must confront the unknown before it consumes her entirely.
Who directed Stucco?
Janina Gavankar directed Stucco, blending her creative vision with a gripping performance as the film's lead.
Who stars in Stucco?
The film features Janina Gavankar, Deborah Ann Woll, Debra Messing, Emmy Raver-Lampman, and Rutina Wesley among its standout cast.
Is Stucco (2019) worth watching?
Stucco is a tight, 18-minute horror short that excels in atmosphere and tension, making it a compelling watch for fans of psychological horror. While it lacks the polish of a feature film, its brevity and eerie premise elevate it above typical short films in the genre.
How long is Stucco?
Stucco has a runtime of 18 minutes.
About Stucco (2019) — A Woman's Isolated Horror in a Growing Nightmare
Stucco (2019) is a chilling short horror film directed by Janina Gavankar, who also stars alongside a powerhouse cast including Deborah Ann Woll and Debra Messing. The story follows an agoraphobic woman whose isolation spirals into paranoia as she battles a mysterious illness—and watches in horror as a bizarre hole begins to expand in her home's wall. Trapped in a claustrophobic atmosphere, she races against time to uncover the truth behind the growing anomaly before it consumes her. With its eerie premise and psychological tension, Stucco blurs the line between physical decay and mental unraveling, delivering a haunting experience under 20 minutes.
Gavankar's direction leans into unsettling visuals and a slow-burning dread, amplified by an ensemble cast that brings depth to the character dynamics. The film's minimalist setting amplifies the isolation, making every creak and shadow feel like a potential threat. Fans of atmospheric horror will appreciate how Stucco transforms a mundane domestic space into a battleground for survival.
