A Black Horror Film
Short Films
•
2m 34s
Four friends. One cabin. Zero hesitation.
When the woods say leave — they listen.
A grindhouse love letter to every Black character who never made it past the first act. Until now.
Shot in the gritty tradition of 1970s exploitation cinema — heavy grain, crushed shadows, and the kind of saturated dread that only plays right on a scratched print — A Black Horror Film wears its influences proudly and flips them completely. This is the Texas Chainsaw energy without the tragedy. The Evil Dead atmosphere without the loss.
The grindhouse aesthetic reclaimed, reframed, and handed to the people who were never supposed to survive it.
Poor edits, mis-casting, mistakes kept, art begins.
In under three minutes, writer-director Law Jones delivers a horror comedy with a beating cultural heart — funny because it's true, scary because it's familiar, and deeply satisfying because for once, everybody makes it home.
A Black Horror Film was produced using an innovative AI-powered pipeline — ChatGPT Image for character and visual development, Seedance 2.0 for cinematic video generation, Kling for motion and scene composition, and Eleven Labs for original score and sound design. A fully independent production proving that bold vision and emerging tools are the new grindhouse.
Up Next in Short Films
-
A Lasting Place
Caught in a loop after dying from complications of dementia, a failed painter awakens at the bottom of his father’s urn, trapped in a surreal limbo. As he drifts through a decaying childhood home, he confronts fractured versions of himself-his younger, older and present selves-unraveling a life m...
-
37 Dollars
A late-night mugging in a quiet alley turns into a psychological duel when a grieving woman refuses to give up her handbag. Her calm questions force the gunman to confront guilt, loss, and the true price of thirty-seven dollars.