The Drawer Part II 2020
"You thought is was over... It's NEVER over!"
In the breakneck 2020 short comedy-horror sequel *The Drawer Part II*, writer-director JonAllen McNamara and star Jadon Song return for a darkly playful twist on guilt and consequence.
Director: JonAllen McNamara
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Drawer Part II (2020) about?
*The Drawer Part II* follows Paul, who after a heated argument, accidentally strikes his friend Richard with a heavy drawer. What seems like a momentary lapse of judgment quickly spirals into something far more sinister, as Paul discovers that the drawer's curse—or the universe itself—may not be ready to let him off the hook so easily.
Who directed The Drawer Part II?
JonAllen McNamara directed *The Drawer Part II*, bringing his signature blend of dark humor and eerie tension to this micro-length thriller.
Who stars in The Drawer Part II?
The short film stars Jadon Song and director JonAllen McNamara, with Song portraying the conflicted Paul navigating the fallout of his impulsive act.
Is The Drawer Part II (2020) worth watching?
With its tight 2-minute runtime and clever mix of horror and comedy, *The Drawer Part II* is a standout indie short worth a look—especially for fans of micro-budget thrillers that pack a punch. Its unsettling premise and quick pacing make it a memorable experience despite its brevity.
How long is The Drawer Part II?
The Drawer Part II runs for 2 minutes.
About The Drawer Part II (2020) — A Darkly Funny Horror Short About Guilt That Won't Disappear
In the breakneck 2020 short comedy-horror sequel *The Drawer Part II*, writer-director JonAllen McNamara and star Jadon Song return for a darkly playful twist on guilt and consequence. After an impulsive betrayal involving a heavy wooden drawer leaves his friend Richard injured, Paul's life spirals as he realizes the act may have consequences far stranger—and closer—than he imagined. McNamara crafts a tense, micro-budget atmosphere where every creaking floorboard and flickering light hints at retribution long overdue.
As Paul struggles to outrun his guilt, the drawer's ominous presence looms larger than ever, turning a simple household object into a symbol of inescapable justice. With sharp comedic timing and a slow-burn dread that lingers long after the final two-minute runtime, *The Drawer Part II* delivers a surprisingly layered commentary on regret and the absurdity of fate.