Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day 2005
"When there’s snow more room in hell…"
Jessica Baxter's brisk horror-comedy *Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day (2005)* traps a group of Seattle residents indoors as a sudden blizzard unleashes the undead in a fresh twist on zombie lore.
Director: Jessica Baxter
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day (2005) about?
Seattle grinds to a halt under a surprise snowstorm, and the dead return with a vengeance. Trapped indoors, a ragtag group of neighbors must outwit flesh-eating ghouls outside—only to uncover betrayals closer to home.
Who directed Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day?
Jessica Baxter helms this compact horror-comedy, bringing a sharp eye for atmosphere and dark humor to the zombie genre.
Who stars in Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day?
The cast features Justin Alley, Andy McCone, Zach Adair, Thom Bailey, and Benjamin Dunn as the beleaguered survivors.
Is Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day (2005) worth watching?
Despite its short runtime, this horror-comedy punches above its weight with clever dialogue and snappy pacing. It's a hidden gem for micro-horror fans seeking laughs, scares, and a fresh zombie take—though it's best appreciated as a quick burst of fun rather than a deep dive.
How long is Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day?
The film runs for 13 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day (2005) — A 13-minute horror-comedy where zombies and secrets pile up in Seattle
Jessica Baxter's brisk horror-comedy *Snow Day, Bloody Snow Day (2005)* traps a group of Seattle residents indoors as a sudden blizzard unleashes the undead in a fresh twist on zombie lore. From their cozy living room, the mismatched survivors rally to fend off the relentless horde, only to realize the frozen streets hide dangers beyond rotting flesh. Tension crackles between claustrophobic close quarters and the eerie calm of a city buried under snow, blending dark humor with relentless terror. Baxter's tight direction and the ensemble's quirky chemistry elevate this 13-minute micro-horror into a standout satire of both apocalypse tropes and holiday cheer.
A biting commentary on isolation and unexpected heroism, the film contrasts the warmth of camaraderie with the cold brutality of the undead. Its compact runtime packs a punch, balancing sharp wit and visceral scares while exploring themes of trust and sacrifice. Ideal for fans of quick, inventive horror that defies expectations.