Josh Wong Movies

An antique store full of yesteryear's dolls becomes a hellscape.

A mad scientist attempts to convince his assistant to help him "un-alive" their test subject.

The first live-action direct sequel to the crime-comedy podcast Never Call Paul. Ten years after the events of the final season, Cody Davidson...

An abstract film about loneliness during the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, filmed on location at Texas A&M University.

A narrative-less short film adaptation of the crime-comedy podcast Never Call Paul using remastered BTS footage from the EvCo Productions archives.

This short film takes full advantage of Night of the Living Dead's public domain status by splicing new characters into old footage.

A colony of colorful arachnids rebel against the human whose house they dwell in.

A serial killer escaped from an insane asylum dons a vintage Santa Claus mask, breaks into a suburban home, and begins to slaughter its occupants.

A pitiful half-human, half-horse creature is brutally slaughtered by two cold-blooded killers.

The cursed artwork that drove a man insane in the original short film still dwells in his old house. Now that he's out of the picture, other forces...

An exercise in surrealism: several gunfighters engage in a series of duels...with imaginary weapons.

A detective interrogates three cult members for suspicious activity, only to become obsessed and eventually entranced by their vague references to a...

A young man struggles with a raging addiction to a particular beverage.

An exercise in paranoia as a cam girl is stalked by her neighbor. Part of the upcoming EvCo Productions revival.

A young man is psychologically tortured by a cursed painting.

An experimental short told solely via emojis and poetry.

Our hero awakens from his slumber to find a terrifying creature lurking on his ceiling.

A woman walking her dog on All Hallow's Eve suspects a giant demonic clown yard statue has come to life and is eating her neighbors. Part of the...

A second experimental short by Evan W. Gerdes told solely via emojis and poetry.

A young man begins hallucinating that googly eyes are watching him...or is it something more than a hallucination?