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The Haunting of the Suicide House (2019): Cast & Ratings

The Haunting of the Suicide House (2019) movie poster

The Haunting of the Suicide House is a 2019 horror film directed by Brendan Rudnicki and Laura Dameron, starring Jennifer Bonner as Diana, Nichele Lambert and Matt Einhorn. It runs 1 hour 3 minutes. Its Echo Score is 56/100.

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The Haunting of the Suicide House (2019) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 3m (63 min)
Genre
Horror
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is The Haunting of the Suicide House About?

The premise of The Haunting of the Suicide House without spoilers.

Following a tragic event, the notorious Suicide House, a seemingly ordinary home in a suburban neighborhood, remains vacant. Three ghost-hunting YouTubers decide to spend a weekend investigating the house, hoping to capture compelling footage and increase their channel's popularity. However, they soon discover that the house holds dark secrets and that their quest for online fame may come at a deadly price as they struggle to survive the weekend.

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Cast & crew

The Haunting of the Suicide House Cast & Characters

Jennifer Bonner leads the cast as Diana, with Nichele Lambert as Summer and Matt Einhorn as Officer Reynolds. Directed by Brendan Rudnicki and Laura Dameron.

From the directors

More from Brendan Rudnicki and Laura Dameron

More films directed by Brendan Rudnicki and Laura Dameron, best-rated first: The Last Cabin, Shadows of Bigfoot, A Cold Grave and Horror in the Forest.

Ratings

The Haunting of the Suicide House Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 56/100, strongest in rewatch factor (60) and weakest in art & craft (48).

56 /100

The Haunting of the Suicide House Echo Score Breakdown

The film presents a polarized reception, with a minority of reviewers praising its concept and jump‑scare moments while the majority highlight shortcomings in execution. Positive comments focus on the found‑footage premise and occasional effective scares, whereas criticism targets the forced performances, predictable plot, and technical flaws. This split sentiment yields a modest overall rating that reflects the film’s limited appeal beyond niche horror fans.

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

  • Art & Craft 48

    In terms of art and craft, the production suffers from low‑budget aesthetics and uneven direction. Reviewers note amateurish cinematography and editing that hinder immersion, while occasional effective jump‑scares provide brief highlights. The overall visual and technical quality remains inconsistent, resulting in a modest assessment of the film’s artistic execution.

  • Character & Emotion 50

    When evaluating character and emotion, performances are described as forced and lacking naturalism, diminishing audience connection. Some viewers acknowledge moments of genuine enthusiasm, yet most cite subpar acting and shallow character development. The mixed feedback places the character work near the midpoint of the rating scale.

  • Story & Flow 55

    Story and flow receive mixed commentary; the premise and occasional twists intrigue a portion of the audience, but predictable pacing and formulaic plot elements dominate criticism. While a few reviewers appreciate the concept and sustain interest, the overall narrative is viewed as derivative, leading to a slightly above‑average story rating.

  • Sensory Experience 52

    Sensory experience is uneven, with reports of overly loud jump‑scares and inconsistent sound design detracting from immersion. Visual style remains typical of found‑footage horror, offering occasional atmospheric moments. The combination of effective scares and technical noise results in a middling sensory evaluation.

  • Rewatch Factor 60

    Rewatch factor shows modest appeal; some viewers express a desire for a sequel and find the film enjoyable on repeat viewings, while others deem it forgettable and suited only for occasional group laughs. The overall willingness to revisit the film is slightly higher than average, reflecting its niche entertainment value.

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FAQ

The Haunting of the Suicide House FAQ: Cast & Runtime

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of The Haunting of the Suicide House, each answered in a sentence.

How long is The Haunting of the Suicide House?

The Haunting of the Suicide House runs 1 hour 3 minutes (63 minutes).

When was The Haunting of the Suicide House released?

The Haunting of the Suicide House was released on January 9, 2019.

Who directed The Haunting of the Suicide House?

The Haunting of the Suicide House was directed by Brendan Rudnicki and Laura Dameron.

More films by Brendan Rudnicki

Who is in the cast of The Haunting of the Suicide House?

The Haunting of the Suicide House stars Jennifer Bonner as Diana, Nichele Lambert as Summer and Matt Einhorn as Officer Reynolds.

Does The Haunting of the Suicide House have a post-credit scene?

No. The Haunting of the Suicide House has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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