
Video X: Evidence 2003
"Actual Home Video Footage"
Dive into the chilling world of *Video X: Evidence (2003)*, a crime-horror thriller directed by James D. Mortellaro that unfolds through the disturbing lens of actual home video footage.
Director: James D. Mortellaro
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Video X: Evidence (2003) about?
This film presents the real-life home video footage documenting the violent crime spree of Kentucky killers Dwayne Foote and Darla-Jean Stanton. As their relationship spirals into chaos, their reckless actions spiral out of control, leaving a trail of destruction that shocks even seasoned crime observers.
Who directed Video X: Evidence?
James D. Mortellaro directed *Video X: Evidence (2003)*, bringing a gritty, documentary-style approach to this disturbing crime-horror hybrid.
Who stars in Video X: Evidence?
The film stars Jack Kyle, Michelle Moretti, and Joe Ward in key roles that amplify the tension and realism of the story.
Is Video X: Evidence (2003) worth watching?
If you're a fan of crime-horror with a raw, documentary feel, *Video X: Evidence (2003)* delivers a unique and unsettling experience. While unrated, its intense atmosphere and unique premise make it a standout for those seeking something edgy and thought-provoking.
How long is Video X: Evidence?
The film runs for 130 minutes, offering a prolonged and immersive viewing experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Video X: Evidence (2003) — A Shocking Crime-Horror Captured on Tape
Dive into the chilling world of *Video X: Evidence (2003)*, a crime-horror thriller directed by James D. Mortellaro that unfolds through the disturbing lens of actual home video footage.
This brutal 130-minute film captures the terrifying rampage of Kentucky killers Dwayne Foote and Darla-Jean Stanton, whose reckless violence escalates into one of America's most shocking crime sprees. Shot from the killers' own perspective, the footage immerses viewers in a raw, unfiltered nightmare, where every moment feels terrifyingly real and uncomfortably close. With a cast led by Jack Kyle and Michelle Moretti, the film blends genres to deliver a visceral experience that lingers long after the credits roll.