Director: Gavin Wiesen
A dare-night party game turns into a fight for survival in "Spin The Bottle," a 2024 horror feature directed by Gavin Wiesen.
What is Spin The Bottle about?
A circle of friends gathers for a night of drinking and dares inside a house with a violent history. Someone suggests spin the bottle, and the group treats it as a harmless icebreaker until the game itself seems to answer back. One by one, the friends realize the house's past hasn't stayed buried, and something inside the walls has been waiting for new players. As the night stretches on, the survivors have to piece together what actually happened there years earlier if they want to see morning. Trust breaks down fast once it becomes clear that not everyone in the room is being honest about why they came. The film leans into claustrophobic hallways and flickering light rather than gore for its scares, building dread scene by scene. Tanner Stine and Kaylee Kaneshiro anchor the group of twenty-somethings, while genre veteran Tony Amendola brings an older, wearier presence to the house's history.
Cast & crew
The ensemble is led by Tanner Stine and Kaylee Kaneshiro, with Hal Cumpston, Angela Halili, Samantha Cormier, and Ryan Whitney rounding out the friend group. Tony Amendola, a familiar face to horror and genre audiences, and Ali Larter both appear in supporting roles that tie the house's history to the present-day scares.
Context & significance
Director Gavin Wiesen builds the film around a single confined location, a choice common in modern low-budget horror that puts pressure on performance and pacing rather than spectacle. Released in 2024, "Spin The Bottle" arrives amid a wave of party-game horror films that turn familiar teenage rituals into the engine for supernatural dread. Its United States production keeps the setting grounded and contemporary, which sharpens the contrast once the haunting escalates.
Where & how to watch
"Spin The Bottle" is available to stream on K-Time with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, alongside the original English audio. Reading this page is free and open to everyone; watching the film itself just needs a K-Time account login. K-Time's Farsi-first interface makes it easy for Persian-speaking viewers to browse, search, and settle into horror titles like this one without switching between platforms.