About Meathook
Part homage to the slasher sub-genre, part deconstruction, Meathook walks the fine line between thrilling slasher and meta-comedy. It's a quirky, low-budget love child of Scream, Cabin in the Woods, and I Know What You Did Last Summer, with a dash of the offbeat zaniness of Young Frankenstein.
A great throwback to classic slasher films!
-ASKEWED REVIEWS
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MEATHOOK
A blood-soaked indie slasher film directed by Jermey Ashley.
Awards Won
Best Horror Feature:
Culver City Film Festival,
Golden State Film Festival
Hollyweird Film Festival
Available Now
Distributed by Terror Films Releasing (Hell House LLC series)
Available on:
Amazon Prime Video
Youtube (Kings of Horror, Shocks & Docs)
Chiller TV
ScreamBox
Tubi (coming soon)
Best Song:
Chicago Horror Film Festival
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Meathook about?
Meathook asks the age-old question: what if the “final girl” didn’t ride off into the sunset — but had to pay rent and go to college with PTSD instead?
Years after barely surviving a blood-soaked massacre, Jordyn’s just trying to pass her classes and keep it together. But when new murders start popping up with a very familiar signature, she’s dragged back into the horror — teaming up with her chill roommate, a broody true-crime podcaster classmate, and a detective who’s definitely past his prime.
It’s trauma, teamwork, and a whole lot of blood.
Where was the film shot?
Meathook was filmed in the legendary San Fernando Valley — the same stomping grounds as The Karate Kid, Terminator 2, and a bunch of PTA classics. Horror loves good company.
Who directed Meathook?
Meathook is directed, produced, and written by up-and-coming filmmaker Jermey Ashley, known for his unique horror vision. His previous films include the shorts A Creature is Stirring, Among the Mistletoe and a segment in the feature horror anthology Found Footage of Fear.
WHAT MAKES “MEATHOOK” STAND-OUT FROM OTHER SLASHER FILMS?
It's a unique blend of tones, carefully balancing the suspense and scares of traditional slasher films with the meta humor and self-aware characters of post-modern films while offering audiences a fun yet scary slasher flick to sink their hooks into!
What is the film rated?
Meathook is officially unrated, but if we had to guess — it’s a solid R for bloody mayhem, bad language, and a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it moment of nudity. Viewer discretion advised (and encouraged).
Who can I contact for bookings or press inquiries?
Inquiries can be directed to: info@meathookmovie.com