Daniel Poster

Daniel 2014

4 min📅 2014-06-18

"ARE WE IN DANGER?"

A child crouches frozen in a closet, heart pounding, as the shadow of an intruder looms just beyond the door. Is the danger real, or is the real terror unfolding inside the child's own mind?

Director: Peter Dukes

Cast

Dominic Pace
Dominic Pace
Intruder
Peter Le Bas
Priest
J.P. Giuliotti
J.P. Giuliotti
Father
Varda Appleton
Varda Appleton
Mother
Jake Ryan Scott
Jake Ryan Scott
Daniel

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Daniel (2014) about?

A child hides in a closet, convinced an intruder is outside—but nothing is as it seems. The 4-minute short twists expectations by questioning whether the real threat lies within the child's own perception. It's a tense, atmospheric horror that lingers long after the credits roll.

Who directed Daniel?

Peter Dukes directed this intense short film, crafting a claustrophobic thriller that tests the limits of fear and imagination.

Who stars in Daniel?

The cast includes Dominic Pace as the child, alongside Peter Le Bas, J.P. Giuliotti, Varda Appleton, and Jake Ryan Scott.

Is Daniel (2014) worth watching?

With its tight 4-minute runtime and gripping premise, Daniel is a standout in the horror short genre, especially for fans of psychological suspense. While IMDb doesn't rate it, its atmosphere and tension make it a memorable micro-experience worth checking out.

How long is Daniel?

Daniel is a concise 4-minute short film.

About Daniel (2014) — 4-Minute Horror Short That Keeps You Guessing

A child crouches frozen in a closet, heart pounding, as the shadow of an intruder looms just beyond the door. Is the danger real, or is the real terror unfolding inside the child's own mind? Peter Dukes' razor-sharp horror short Daniel (2014) delivers a gripping 4-minute ride into psychological unease, where perception and reality blur under mounting tension.

Dominic Pace breathes urgent, vulnerable life into the young protagonist, while the supporting cast around him heightens the suspense with each passing second. The film's confined setting and relentless pacing amplify its chilling atmosphere, turning a simple closet into a pressure cooker of dread. As the tagline warns, 'Are we in danger?'—but the answer may be far more unsettling than expected.