Fear of Clowns (Video 2004)

An artist with coulrophobia ("fear of clowns") is stalked by a murderous clown resembling one of the ones she paints.

Director:

Kevin Kangas

Writer:

Kevin Kangas

Stars:

Jacqueline Reres, Mark Lassise, Rick Ganz

Cast

Credited cast:
Jacqueline Reres	...	Lynn Blodgett (as Jacky Reres)
Mark Lassise	...	Shivers the Clown
Rick Ganz	...	Tuck Reed
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Darla Albornoz	...	Mediator
John Patrick Barry	...	Officer Patrick
Steve Carson	...	Cop with children
Jed Duvall	...	Happy Clown
Judith Furlow	...	Gale
Steven Gleich	...	Marty
Rich Henn	...	Cop 3
Paul C. Kangas	...	Sean
Frank Lama	...	Detective Peters
Patrick T. McGowan	...	Mr. Parrish
Lauren Pellegrino	...	Amanda
Christopher Lee Philips	...	Osbourne

Storyline

An artist with coulrophobia ("fear of clowns") is stalked by a murderous clown resembling one of the ones she paints.

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Plot Keywords:

evil clown | painter

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Taglines:

Evil has a new face!

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Genres:

Horror | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence, some nudity and brief language

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

28 February 2006 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Marauder Productions, Kangas Kahn Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

106 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Quotes

Detective Peters: That is the biggest fucking clown I've ever seen.

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Crazy Credits

Under the list of people thanked: "Alfred Hitchcock: You don't know me. I love your films. Call me."

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Connections

References Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004)

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Soundtracks

"Whispers"
(End Credits Theme)
Written by Erik Ashley
Performed by Unfaith

User Reviews

poorly done

this was one of those movies that you go out and take a chance in the video store. You see a b-movie that you've never heard of with a cool box and cool title. Then you get home, hoping you've found yourself a gem, but when you pop it in your DVD player you realize you have to reach for the Ben & Jerry's to stave off the depression. From the novice acting, to the bad writing to the cheesy special effects... everything was just plain bad. Even right down to something I never even notice... the editing. There are some downright noticeably bad cuts that boggle the mind. I listened to a little of the audio commentary and the director kept talking about how much attention they paid to the audio, but I never once heard him voice his production concerns about any visual aspects i.e. poor lighting, amateur camera angles. Stay away from this one.