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Comedy horror film

Killer High (2018): Cast & Ratings

Killer High (2018) movie poster

Killer High is a 2018 comedy horror film directed by Jem Garrard, starring Kacey Rohl as Sabrina, Lauren Collins and Humberly González. It runs 1 hour 27 minutes. Its Echo Score is 65/100.

Killer High (2018) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 27m (87 min)
Director
Jem Garrard
Genres
Comedy , Horror
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Killer High About?

The premise of Killer High without spoilers.

Get ready for the time of your life! Sabrina’s perfectly planned high school reunion goes south when a monster keeps killing all the guests.

Cast & crew

Killer High Cast & Characters

Kacey Rohl leads the cast as Sabrina, with Lauren Collins as Carrie and Humberly González as Rosario. Directed by Jem Garrard; 13 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Killer High

· 9 more
Ratings

Killer High Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 65/100, strongest in sensory experience (73) and weakest in story & flow (58).

65 /100

Killer High Echo Score Breakdown

In terms of overall reception, Killer High provokes a divided response. Reviewers commend its colorful practical effects, occasional spirited performances, and self‑aware humor, yet they criticize the thin plot, uneven pacing, and low‑budget production values that diminish its lasting impact. Consequently, the film offers brief entertainment for audiences seeking campy gore, but it falls short of delivering a memorable or repeatedly enjoyable experience.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 62

    In terms of art and craft, the film displays bursts of visual flair through its colorful practical effects and inventive creature design, which several reviewers highlighted as impressive. However, direction and editing suffer from inconsistencies, with critiques noting lazy staging, gratuitous freeze‑frames, and a single over‑invested scene that undermines overall cohesion. The mixed execution results in a craft level that fluctuates between competent and subpar.

  • Character & Emotion 72

    When evaluating character and emotion, the performances receive consistent acknowledgment for their energy, with the lead actress and several cast members noted as engaging and suitably exaggerated for the film’s tone. Nonetheless, critics observe that the characters remain largely archetypal, offering limited depth and emotional resonance beyond stereotypical high‑school tropes. This balance yields a character score that is modestly positive but constrained by superficial development.

  • Story & Flow 58

    In the story and flow dimension, the screenplay leans heavily on familiar horror‑comedy conventions, resulting in predictability and an overreliance on campy jokes. While a few reviewers appreciated the self‑aware humor and occasional clever twists, most cite uneven pacing, weak narrative cohesion, and a lack of suspense as drawbacks. Consequently, the plot is judged as serviceable but insufficiently original to elevate the film.

  • Sensory Experience 73

    Regarding sensory experience, the film’s sound design and soundtrack are noted as appropriately eerie without overwhelming the scenes, and the practical creature effects deliver striking visual impact. Positive remarks emphasize the vibrant color palette and effective gore choreography that enhance the atmospheric tone. Conversely, some critics point to repetitive slow‑motion sequences and occasional gratuitous freeze‑frames that disrupt visual rhythm, tempering the overall sensory appeal.

  • Rewatch Factor 62

    The rewatch factor reflects a split audience response; viewers seeking light‑hearted, gore‑filled entertainment report enjoying repeat viewings for the film’s campy moments and practical effects. In contrast, those emphasizing narrative depth or lasting impression find the movie forgettable and lacking new thrills on subsequent watches. Overall, the film offers limited replay value, appealing primarily to niche fans of cheesy horror comedy.

Cars

Cars in Killer High

3 cars on screen, including the Deere unknown and the John Deere 450.

  • Deere unknown in Killer High Deere unknown Background role
  • John Deere 450 in Killer High John Deere 450 Background role
  • unknown L-Series in Killer High unknown L-Series Background role
Details

Killer High Also Known As

7 alternative titles, including “Secundaria mortal” and “高中杀手”.

Also known as
  • Secundaria mortal
  • 高中杀手
  • Убийца на вечере встречи выпускников
  • 킬러 하이
  • Reencontro Mortal
  • Убийца на бала
  • תיכון רצח

Seen Killer High?

FAQ

Killer High FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Killer High, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Killer High?

Killer High runs 1 hour 27 minutes (87 minutes).

When was Killer High released?

Killer High was released on October 20, 2018.

Who directed Killer High?

Killer High was directed by Jem Garrard.

More films by Jem Garrard

Who is in the cast of Killer High?

Killer High stars Kacey Rohl as Sabrina, Lauren Collins as Carrie and Humberly González as Rosario, among 13 credited actors.

Does Killer High have a post-credit scene?

No. Killer High has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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