
Occupant 2011
When Danny Hill inherits his late grandmother's sprawling Manhattan apartment, the 25-year-old gets the chance of a lifetime—until he realizes he might not be alone.
Director: Henry Miller
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is Occupant (2011) about?
*Occupant* follows Danny Hill, a 25-year-old who inherits his grandmother's Manhattan apartment, only to face an eerie mystery when he realizes he's not alone. As he waits twelve days to secure the lease, paranoia sets in, revealing clues of an unseen presence haunting the space.
Who directed Occupant?
Occupant was directed by Henry Miller, a filmmaker known for crafting atmospheric horror within confined settings.
Who stars in Occupant?
The film stars Van Hansis as Danny Hill, alongside Cody H. Carolin, Thorsten Kaye, Jamie Harrold, and Wade Mylius.
Is Occupant (2011) worth watching?
*Occupant* is a solid choice for fans of atmospheric horror and psychological thrillers. While it may not reinvent the genre, its tight pacing and unsettling premise make it an engaging watch for those who enjoy slow-burn tension built on mystery and dread.
How long is Occupant?
Occupant has a runtime of 86 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Occupant (2011) — A claustrophobic thriller with a haunted inheritance twist
When Danny Hill inherits his late grandmother's sprawling Manhattan apartment, the 25-year-old gets the chance of a lifetime—until he realizes he might not be alone. Trapped inside for twelve days to secure the rent-controlled lease, Danny's isolation turns eerie as unsettling signs suggest an unseen presence lurking in every shadowy corner. Directed by Henry Miller, *Occupant* (2011) delivers a claustrophobic thriller where paranoia and dread escalate with each passing hour, blending urban gothic atmosphere with psychological horror. The film's tight 86-minute runtime keeps tension high, as Danny's desperate attempts to uncover the truth collide with the apartment's dark, unspoken history.
Van Hansis stars as the vulnerable Danny, supported by a cast including Cody H. Carolin, Thorsten Kaye, and Jamie Harrold, whose performances amplify the film's unsettling mood. *Occupant* thrives on ambiguity, leaving audiences questioning what's real and what's imagined in a story that's as much about isolation as it is about the unseen forces that shape our lives.