The Campus (2018): Cast & Ratings
The Campus is a 2018 horror film directed by J. Horton, starring Rachel Amanda Bryant as Morgan, Robert C. Pullman and mohamed Hakeemshady. It runs 1 hour 24 minutes and was made on a reported $50,000 budget. Its Echo Score is 31/100.
- Echo Score
- 31
- budget
- $50K
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 24m (84 min)
- Director
- J. Horton
- Genre
- Horror
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- Gas Money Pictures
- Budget
- $50K
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is The Campus About?
The premise of The Campus without spoilers.
After her father's death, Morgan Wainwright inherits a dark pact with the Devil, forcing her into a terrifying ordeal. She repeatedly meets a violent end, only to be brought back to life, each resurrection stripping away a piece of her soul. To escape this endless cycle of terror and reclaim what she's lost, Morgan must uncover the reason behind her torment and find a way to break the deadly agreement.
The Campus Cast & Characters
Rachel Amanda Bryant leads the cast as Morgan, with Robert C. Pullman as Robert Wainwright and mohamed Hakeemshady as Nate. Directed by J. Horton; 11 actors are credited in all.
- Director J. Horton
- Rachel Amanda Bryant as Morgan
- Robert C. Pullman as Robert Wainwright
-
mohamed Hakeemshady as Nate - Scott Menville as Jeffery
Also Starring in The Campus
· 7 more- Aaron Groben Juan Rico
- Kevin Caliber The Beast
- Scott Butler Pip
- Brit Sheridan Natalie
- Bri DiMattio Miya
- Priya Valentine Pullman Young Morgan
- Katy Delbis Zombie
More from J. Horton
One more film directed by J. Horton: A Hard Place.
The Campus Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 31/100, strongest in story & flow (45) and weakest in character & emotion (20).
The Campus Echo Score Breakdown
Overall, The Campus delivers a largely unsatisfying experience, with pervasive deficiencies across most filmmaking dimensions. The direction and editing appear disjointed, while performances suffer from noticeable lack of conviction. Narrative coherence is hindered by confusing plot developments, and technical elements such as lighting and sound design contribute to a chaotic visual and auditory palette. Although the core concept shows a hint of originality, the execution undermines its potential, resulting in limited appeal for most viewers.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 25
In terms of direction and visual craft, the film exhibits uneven editing and inconsistent cinematography. Lighting choices are described as excessive and distracting, with multicolored sources that fracture image cohesion. Production design offers little distinction, and the overall aesthetic feels underdeveloped. Consequently, the artistic execution falls short of professional standards, diminishing the film’s visual credibility.
- Character & Emotion 20
When evaluating performances, the acting is widely regarded as flat and unconvincing, lacking depth and emotional resonance. Character interactions appear forced, and chemistry between leads is minimal. Such shortcomings impede audience engagement and weaken the narrative impact. Overall, the character work is a significant weakness that hampers the film’s storytelling effectiveness.
- Story & Flow 45
The narrative structure is marked by confusing plot progression and a scarcity of original ideas, leading to a fragmented viewing experience. Pacing issues further disrupt momentum, while the central premise—though intriguing—fails to translate into coherent storytelling. As a result, the story provides limited engagement and leaves viewers uncertain about its thematic direction.
- Sensory Experience 35
Audio and visual sensory elements suffer from inconsistent execution. The soundtrack includes misapplied external cues, and recurring sound effects are perceived as gratuitous. Visual style is marred by erratic lighting schemes and modest special effects that appear dated. While makeup effort receives modest acknowledgment, the overall sensory composition detracts from immersion and narrative clarity.
- Rewatch Factor 30
Considering repeat viewings, the film offers little incentive for return, as narrative confusion and subpar performances dominate the experience. Technical flaws and unrefined sensory design further diminish enjoyment upon subsequent watches. Although a few viewers might appreciate the underlying concept, the prevailing deficiencies render rewatch value low for most audiences.
The Campus Trailers & Videos
The trailer of The Campus.
Cars in The Campus
3 cars on screen, including the 1999 Ford E-150 and the 2001 SAAB 9-3 Cabrio.
-
1999 Ford E-150 Important role -
2001 SAAB 9-3 Cabrio Minor role -
1999 Ford Mustang Background role
The Campus Also Known As
9 alternative titles, including “Death Day” and “Death on Repeat”.
- Also known as
-
- Death Day
- Death on Repeat
- 恐怖校园
- Кампусът
- הקמפוס
- Deathday
- 데스 에브리데이
- Кампус
- Diabeł zabija pięć razy
Seen The Campus?
The Campus FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast, budget and post-credit scenes of The Campus, each answered in a sentence.
How long is The Campus?
The Campus runs 1 hour 24 minutes (84 minutes).
When was The Campus released?
The Campus was released on January 26, 2018.
Who directed The Campus?
The Campus was directed by J. Horton.
More films by J. Horton Who is in the cast of The Campus?
The Campus stars Rachel Amanda Bryant as Morgan, Robert C. Pullman as Robert Wainwright and mohamed Hakeemshady as Nate, among 11 credited actors.
What was the budget of The Campus?
The Campus had a reported budget of $50,000.
Does The Campus have a post-credit scene?
No. The Campus has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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