A family reunion turns deadly as a camera-wielding killer stalks a remote farmhouse.
DARKROOM
He kills at the blink of an eye.
A psycho-killer is on the loose at Janet Templeton's family farm. When Janet's sister is brutally murdered, her boyfriend and her family become targets of the killer's psychotic and passionate aggression. "Darkroom" will take you to the edge of sanity and beyond.
Quick Answer
Darkroom is a 1989 American horror film directed by Terrence O'Hara and Nico Mastorakis about a college student whose family reunion at a secluded farmhouse is shattered by a serial killer who photographs his victims before murdering them.
Programmer's Pick
With its killer-on-the-loose premise and a penchant for sleazy family secrets, Darkroom offers a voyeuristic twist on the classic farmhouse slasher. If you like your horror with a side of family dysfunction and a camera flash, you’re in the right place.
— SassyFlix Programmer
Overview
Details & Specs
- Directors
- Terrence O'Hara, Nico Mastorakis
- Release
- 1989
- Runtime
- 1h 25m
- Language
- English
- Genres
- Horror
Cast & Crew
View all →Why Cult
The murderer snaps photos of victims before striking, giving slasher tropes a voyeuristic edge.
Incestuous relationships and tangled family affairs fuel the film’s psychological horror.
The remote farmhouse setting amplifies the tension and leaves characters truly cut off from help.
Expect nudity, bondage, and taboo-breaking scenarios as part of the film’s exploitation DNA.
Scene Gallery
Threat File
Janet's return and family gathering
Murderous photographer
Family and friends are murdered one by one
Remote countryside farmhouse
Questions from the Vault
Who directed Darkroom? +
Darkroom was directed by Terrence O'Hara and Nico Mastorakis.
How long is Darkroom? +
Darkroom has a runtime of 85 minutes.
What genre is Darkroom? +
Darkroom is a horror film.
Where can I watch Darkroom? +
You can watch Darkroom on SassyFlix.
Why does the killer photograph victims before murdering them? +
The killer’s habit of photographing victims adds a voyeuristic and ritualistic touch to the murders, tying into the film’s themes of surveillance and perversion.