Chelsea Green’s move into horror films appears to be getting closer to reaching audiences.
Green has indicated that Red Wedding, the horror movie she recently completed, is expected to be released around Valentine’s Day. While a firm date has not been announced, the WWE performer’s description of the project suggests that its release strategy may lean into the holiday’s contrast between romance and bloodshed.
Speaking with Chris Distefano, Green said she had finished work on the film and shared her current expectation for when fans may get to see it.
“I just finished a horror movie and I think it’ll be out around Valentine’s Day. I think it’s going to be a little Valentine’s slasher.”
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The comments represent the clearest release-window update Green has provided since first revealing her involvement in the movie. Red Wedding has been positioned as a horror feature, and Green’s latest description specifically frames it as a slasher with a Valentine’s Day connection. However, the production has not publicly confirmed an exact premiere date, a distributor, or the format through which the film will be released.
Green Previously Announced Her Role in June
Green revealed in June that she would be appearing in Red Wedding. At that time, she noted that the cast included Lauren LaVera and Rory Culkin, two names with established ties to genre and screen work.
LaVera is particularly recognizable to modern horror viewers through her work in the Terrifier franchise. Her presence gives Red Wedding a notable connection to a recent slasher success, while Culkin brings additional acting experience to the project. Green’s role places her alongside performers whose participation may draw interest from horror fans beyond the WWE audience already familiar with her on-screen persona.
In July, Green said she did not know when the movie would be released. Her new remarks do not establish a confirmed launch date, but they do narrow the expectation considerably. Rather than offering a broad future estimate, she now believes the film will arrive around Valentine’s Day.
That wording remains important. Green said she thinks the film will be available around that period, not that a date has been formally locked in. As with many independent and genre productions, scheduling can change as post-production, distribution, marketing, and release plans are finalized. Until the filmmakers announce further details, Valentine’s Day should be viewed as Green’s expected window rather than a guaranteed calendar commitment.
A Deliberately Guarded Answer on Her Character
Green was also asked whether her character dies in the movie or kills someone. In keeping with the genre’s reliance on suspense and surprise, she declined to reveal which side of the slasher equation she occupies.
“I guess you’ll have to watch to find out.”
The answer leaves open several possibilities for Green’s character and avoids spoiling a central question for viewers. Horror films routinely use uncertainty around victim and killer roles to build anticipation, particularly in a slasher setting where audience assumptions can become part of the story’s appeal.
For Green, the refusal to give away that information also keeps attention on the film itself instead of reducing her involvement to a single plot point. Whether she is a target, a survivor, a suspect, or someone with a more dangerous role is not yet known. Her response makes clear that the movie is intended to provide that answer when it reaches viewers.
From WWE Television to a Horror Set
Green has developed a distinctive presence in WWE through an unapologetically theatrical character, sharp comedic timing, and a willingness to make her reactions part of the performance. Those traits do not reveal anything about her role in Red Wedding, but they make a genre turn into horror a natural point of curiosity for wrestling fans.
Professional wrestling and horror have often overlapped in their use of outsized personalities, escalating tension, visual character work, and crowd-facing storytelling. That does not mean the two forms are interchangeable, but it does help explain why performers with wrestling backgrounds can generate interest when they step into genre projects. The demands of a film set are different from live weekly television, yet the need to communicate character and emotion clearly remains valuable in both environments.
Green’s announcement is also notable because it concerns a completed project. She said, “I just finished a horror movie,” indicating that her work on the film has wrapped. That does not necessarily mean every stage of the overall production is complete, but it confirms that Green has finished her portion of the work and that the project is moving beyond her filming commitment.
Her WWE career remains the primary reason many viewers know her, and Red Wedding gives those fans an additional project to follow outside the ring. At the same time, the presence of LaVera and Culkin means the film is likely to attract attention from viewers who may not ordinarily follow WWE programming.
What Is Known About ‘Red Wedding’
At this stage, several core details have been established:
- Chelsea Green is part of the cast.
- Lauren LaVera and Rory Culkin are also attached to the film.
- Green first publicly discussed her involvement in June.
- She has since completed her work on the horror movie.
- Green expects it to be released around Valentine’s Day.
- She described the project as “a little Valentine’s slasher.”
- Green has not revealed whether her character is killed or kills someone.
Just as significant is what has not yet been detailed publicly. There is no confirmed release day in Green’s comments. There is also no plot synopsis attached to the update, no publicly stated information on Green’s character, and no answer as to whether the film will receive a theatrical release, arrive through streaming, or follow another distribution path.
The title Red Wedding and Green’s Valentine’s slasher description establish a horror-minded identity, but viewers should avoid drawing conclusions about the story beyond what has been stated. Green has offered a tonal clue and a potential release period, not a full breakdown of the movie’s premise or its cast of characters.
Why the Valentine’s Day Window Fits the Genre
A Valentine’s Day timeframe has long been a useful setting for horror stories because it places themes of affection, intimacy, jealousy, rejection, and expectation alongside danger. Green’s reference to a “Valentine’s slasher” immediately signals that Red Wedding may use that seasonal contrast as part of its identity.
Of course, Green’s statement should not be treated as confirmation of every creative element the movie will contain. She did not offer a synopsis, identify the setting, or disclose how directly the story is built around the holiday. What she did make clear is that the release timing and the slasher label are linked in her view.
That positioning could give the film a recognizable hook when promotional details emerge. Holiday-themed horror is often easy for audiences to identify at a glance, and the Valentine’s period offers a different atmosphere from the more crowded Halloween season. If Red Wedding does arrive in the window Green expects, its timing could become part of the film’s broader presentation.
Fans Await a Formal Announcement
For now, Green’s update gives fans a reason to watch for more information as Valentine’s Day approaches. The key takeaway is not a finalized release date, but a meaningful indication that the project may be nearing its public debut.
Green has remained intentionally quiet about the fate and actions of her character, preserving a mystery that fits the movie’s genre. Her comments establish that she has completed filming, that the movie is a horror project with slasher elements, and that she believes its release is likely to coincide with Valentine’s Day.
Until an official date and additional production details are released, Red Wedding remains a project with an expected seasonal window rather than a fully mapped-out launch. Still, Green’s latest remarks provide the most concrete indication yet that WWE fans and horror audiences may not have to wait much longer to see her in a very different kind of role.


