
During a power outage, two strangers tell scary stories. The more Fred and Fanny commit to their tales, the more the stories come to life in their Catskills cabin. The horrors of reality manifest when Fred confronts his ultimate fear.
1h 44m available with multiple audio tracks and subtitles.

Josh Ruben
Director

Josh Ruben
Fred

Aya Cash
Fanny

Chris Redd
Carlo

Rebecca Drysdale
Bettina

Lauren Sick
Bookstore Employee (Meredith)

Josh Ruben
Writer

Tida Jobe
May 29, 2023source: Scare Me

AbuminyaR
Nov 22, 2022"Scare me" tries to be many things at the same time - a "Twilight Zone" episode, a teenager slasher movie, an anticipation horror and unfortunately goes far from hitting the mark. Some of the horror and slasher movie convention tropes (which, by this point have become memes ) are subverted and some aren't. The trouble is with the plot which can't decide what exactly it wants to be and by the decision point, it gets hit with a big wooden piece of dream logic straight on its barely-coherent head. Dream logic works fine in the Twilight Zone or a claustrophobic survival or loneliness-focused horror, and doesn't work well at all in all the other genres that the directors tried to put in there. Add some overacting and stereotype-jumping on the part of the main protagonists, as well as on the part of the mini-stories ones and we have this movie. Not bad, not terrible, not memeable. 5.3 roentgen out of 10 cabins in the woods.

Atmarani Mohanty
Nov 22, 2022This movie should have been listed as a horror comedy, although it was lacking in both.

user2977983201791
Nov 22, 2022I've spent my entire life wanting somebody to tell scary stories with me by a fireplace during a power outage with pizza, beer, and cocaine. This movie made it happen and for that I am forever in its debt. The actors are perfect, the sound effects had an old-timey radio days feel to them (which I loved), and the whole little red riding hood game within a game was creepy af,just like in real life. Everyone who did the work making this film happen should be proud of themselves, and I wanna congratulate the actor/director/writer on his courage to subvert expectations. Keep it up, I guess. And hey, the Guardian liked it.