The Haunted Baby Carriage from Hell is about a couple, depicted by John Reddy and Dylan Wayne Lawrence, who move into a house that happens to be haunted by a baby carriage. It was written and directed by J.T. Seaton.

The performances are all strong. The individual characters aren’t explored much, but the relationship of this couple is explored in an interesting and entertaining manner. The dialogue is great. It’s charming, it’s funny, and it’s quotable. The Haunted Baby Carriage from Hell is a rather bright and vibrant short most of the time, but when it wants to capture traditional horror vibes it easily does so. The things they do with the haunted carriage are fun, effective, and sometimes had me wondering how they did it.

I have one problem. The following is a metaphor and not a description of the events that take place in the short. Imagine you watched a movie where an alcoholic spent 8 hours in a bar and came home for a nightcap every day, and right before the credits he said, “I am an alcoholic no more!” There’s no intervention, no AA, no struggle, and no rock bottom. He’s done, forever. It might be hard to buy, right? That’s how I feel about a particular plot point, but I consider this a minor problem. No, I don’t buy it, but it works fine.

The short is called The Haunted Baby Carriage from Hell. The title alone promises a good time, and it absolutely delivers. If you’re in that elite club of 25 to 35-year-olds who are still not ready to have kids, this one is for you.