Cut 2003
"CUT will make you wonder to what lengths will people go to create art."
Crafted by C.P. Quiros, *Cut (2003)* is a chilling dive into the dark corners of obsession where art and depravity collide.
Director: C.P. Quiros
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cut (2003) about?
*Cut* tells the story of Jody, a college student who accepts an invitation to a party, only to realize she's been tricked into starring in a sadistic filmmaker's amateur horror movie. What begins as a twisted art project quickly spirals into a nightmare of control and violence.
Who directed Cut?
C.P. Quiros directed *Cut*, crafting a story that merges horror with themes of obsession and artistic extremes.
Who stars in Cut?
The film features Angie Morris as Jody, alongside Jesse Dillon Sorrells, Cynthia Zimmerman, Brent Houston Rhines, and Sarah Snook in pivotal roles.
Is Cut (2003) worth watching?
For fans of tight, atmospheric horror with a psychological edge, *Cut (2003)* delivers despite its short runtime. Its indie roots and unsettling premise make it a hidden gem worth tracking down, especially for those who enjoy morally complex thrillers.
How long is Cut?
*Cut* runs for 67 minutes.
About Cut (2003) — A Horror Film Where the Director's Vision Demands Blood
Crafted by C.P. Quiros, *Cut (2003)* is a chilling dive into the dark corners of obsession where art and depravity collide. This indie horror thriller follows Jody, a college student lured to a secluded party under the pretense of rekindling a crush—only to discover she's become the unwitting centerpiece of a sadistic filmmaker's twisted vision. The atmosphere is thick with paranoia, as the line between performance and pain blurs, and viewers are left questioning how far someone will go in the name of creativity.
With a runtime of just 67 minutes, *Cut (2003)* packs a punch, balancing raw tension with unsettling realism. Angie Morris leads the cast as Jody, supported by Jesse Dillon Sorrells and Cynthia Zimmerman in roles that amplify the film's claustrophobic dread. Quiros crafts a story where every frame feels like a potential betrayal, making this a must-watch for fans of psychological horror and moral ambiguity.