Pandamonium (2020): Cast & Ratings
Pandamonium is a 2020 comedy horror film directed by MJ Dixon, starring David Hon Ma Chu as Jacob Jakushi, William Marshall and Dani Thompson. It runs 1 hour 25 minutes. Its Echo Score is 59/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 25m (85 min)
- Director
- MJ Dixon
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- Mycho Entertainment Group
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Pandamonium About?
The premise of Pandamonium without spoilers.
The team on Level 6 enjoys a life of luxury, indulging in the best alcohol, drugs, and companionship. Their latest party takes a dark turn when the hired dancers bring an unwelcome guest: Jacob, known as the “Stripper Ripper.” This notorious killer has targeted the dancers, and he’s determined to get what he wants. A deadly game of survival ensues as the dancers fight to survive a terrifying office party.
Pandamonium Cast & Characters
David Hon Ma Chu leads the cast as Jacob Jakushi, with William Marshall as Timo Gasto and Dani Thompson as Jasmine Sands. Directed by MJ Dixon; 11 actors are credited in all.
- Director MJ Dixon
- David Hon Ma Chu as Jacob Jakushi
- William Marshall as Timo Gasto
- Dani Thompson as Jasmine Sands
- Charlie Bond as Cindy Glass
Also Starring in Pandamonium
· 7 more- Martin W. Payne Phillip Tanterton
- Pablo Raybould M.R. Rutherford
- Chloe Badham Aura Dawn
- Annie Knox Snowy Winters
- Luna Wolf Amber Hart
- Oriana Charles Arielle Walters
- Tatiana Ibba Bella Rose
More from MJ Dixon
More films directed by MJ Dixon: Video Shop Tales of Terror, The Haunting of Molly Bannister, Mask of Thorn and Cleavers: Killer Clowns.
Pandamonium Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 59/100, strongest in rewatch factor (75) and weakest in story & flow (50).
Pandamonium Echo Score Breakdown
Pandamonium delivers a polarizing experience, blending low‑budget slasher tropes with overtly pun‑driven humor. While a segment of viewers appreciates its absurdity, uneven direction and inconsistent acting undermine cohesion, resulting in a film that oscillates between unintentionally amusing and genuinely flawed. The mixed reactions across technical and narrative elements keep the movie from achieving broader appeal, positioning it as a niche entertainment choice.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 55
In terms of direction and cinematography, Pandamonium shows a blend of competent lighting and occasional visual flair but is hampered by obvious budget constraints and editing lapses. Reviewers note visible filming equipment and uneven production design, while a few commend its “beautifully produced” moments. The overall craft therefore feels uneven, offering sporadic strengths amid prevalent technical shortcomings.
- Character & Emotion 60
When evaluating acting and character depth, the film presents a wide disparity. Several reviewers criticize flat, unlikable performances and stilted dialogue, yet others highlight a surprising emotional scene from Arielle and praise the panda killer’s charismatic presence. This split indicates that while character work is generally weak, occasional moments of nuance provide limited resonance.
- Story & Flow 50
Regarding plot coherence and pacing, Pandamonium leans heavily on its pun‑driven premise, resulting in a fragmented narrative. Critics point out a lack of logical motivation for the killer’s panda mask and uneven pacing, whereas some viewers find the absurd setup sufficiently entertaining to offset structural flaws. Consequently, the story is perceived as inconsistent, delivering brief engagement but limited depth.
- Sensory Experience 55
In terms of sound and visual style, the film’s low budget is evident through occasional audio glitches and basic special effects, yet it benefits from distinctive lighting and a striking panda costume that adds a quirky visual hook. While the soundtrack receives little mention, the overall sensory experience oscillates between competent moments and noticeable technical deficiencies.
- Rewatch Factor 75
Rewatch value for Pandamonium is bolstered by its unapologetic absurdity and relentless joke delivery, which many viewers find entertaining in casual or group settings. While some consider it a novelty that wears thin on repeated viewings, the film’s campy charm and occasional surprisingly effective moments encourage at least occasional revisits, especially among fans of low‑brow horror comedy.
Pandamonium Trailers & Videos
3 videos: 3 trailers.
- Trailer PANDAMONIUM [2020] - OFFICIAL TRAILER - HORROR [HD 1080]
- Trailer PANDAMONIUM [2020] - INTERNATIONAL TRAILER [HORROR HD 1080]
Pandamonium Also Known As
4 alternative titles, including “Пандамониум” and “Пандамоніум”.
- Also known as
-
- Пандамониум
- Пандамоніум
- 熊猫面具杀人狂
- 熊貓面具殺人狂
Seen Pandamonium?
Pandamonium FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Pandamonium, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Pandamonium?
Pandamonium runs 1 hour 25 minutes (85 minutes).
When was Pandamonium released?
Pandamonium was released on March 2, 2020.
Who directed Pandamonium?
Pandamonium was directed by MJ Dixon.
More films by MJ Dixon Who is in the cast of Pandamonium?
Pandamonium stars David Hon Ma Chu as Jacob Jakushi, William Marshall as Timo Gasto and Dani Thompson as Jasmine Sands, among 11 credited actors.
Does Pandamonium have a post-credit scene?
No. Pandamonium has no extra scene during or after the credits.
Coming soon to your phone
The Plot Explained Movie Summary App
From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.
Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app
