Ghost Killers vs. Bloody Mary

Three aspiring paranormal gurus on YouTube chase fame by proving they can trap a real ghost. They target a figure known to Brazilian school lore as the Blonde in the Bathroom, a light haired girl who died under unclear circumstances and now haunts the restrooms of schools across the nation. The trio hatches a scheme to capture this widely talked about spirit, hoping the stunt will catapult them to viral stardom and a steady stream of sponsorships. The plan blends practical scare tactics with over the top performance, camera tricks, and a bit of slapstick humor, testing the group's chemistry as the ghost resists being reduced to content. In a culture hungry for likes, the stunt spirals beyond control unexpectedly.

Directed by Fabrício Bittar, the movie brings together ideas from Danilo Gentili and André Catarinacho. Released in 2018, it sits at the intersection of horror and comedy and leans on a self deprecating look at online fame and media stunts.

Box office data for Ghost Killers vs Bloody Mary is not widely reported. The film appears to have a modest release with most attention in Brazil and streaming audiences elsewhere, and no widely published worldwide gross is available to cite.

While not a blockbuster, the film taps into a familiar Brazilian urban legend known as the Blonde in the Bathroom and riffs on how online fame can distort reality. It turns a viral ghost story into commentary about performance, friendship, and the price of chasing attention and leaves a memory.

Reception and themes center on teamwork under pressure and the lure of instant stardom. The movie blends scares with punchlines as it questions the ethics of exploiting the supernatural for clicks, while still offering a playful look at camaraderie and the limits of what an audience will buy as real.