

Death Ride 2006
"Prepare to be driven insane"
Junichi Suzuki's *Death Ride (2006)* plunges viewers into a nightmarish descent where desire collides with the supernatural.
Director: Junichi Suzuki
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Death Ride (2006)* about?
The film follows an American photographer whose affair with a mysterious woman leads him into a dangerous confrontation with the occult. What begins as a seductive dalliance quickly spirals into a nightmare of unseen forces and dark rituals.
Who directed *Death Ride*?
Junichi Suzuki directed *Death Ride (2006)*, bringing a sharp eye for tension to this horror-thriller.
Who stars in *Death Ride*?
The cast includes Rand Gamble, Hinano Yoshikawa, Laura Putney, Charles Emmett, and Adrian N. Roberts, who play pivotal roles in this unsettling story.
Is *Death Ride (2006)* worth watching?
For fans of horror-thrillers with a supernatural edge, *Death Ride (2006)* offers a tense, compact 84-minute ride. While it may not break new ground, its moody atmosphere and cult appeal make it a memorable watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is *Death Ride*?
*Death Ride (2006)* runs for 84 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Death Ride (2006) — A Haunting Affair with the Occult
Junichi Suzuki's *Death Ride (2006)* plunges viewers into a nightmarish descent where desire collides with the supernatural. An American photographer, drawn in by a woman shrouded in mystery, soon finds himself ensnared in a web of dark rituals that blur the line between obsession and terror. As his investigation deepens, unsettling forces reveal a haunting presence lurking beneath the surface of their affair, twisting a tale of forbidden attraction into a chilling exploration of fate and the occult. The film's moody atmosphere and relentless tension make it a standout in the horror-thriller genre, where every shadowed glance and whispered word feels like a portent of doom.
With its tight 84-minute runtime, *Death Ride (2006)* keeps the suspense coiled tight, delivering a compact yet gripping narrative that lingers long after the credits roll. Suzuki's direction crafts a world where paranoia festers, and the line between reality and nightmare blurs into something inescapable.




