Your Monster” is the upcoming major drama starring Melissa Barrera, who has gained significant popularity after her standout performance in “Scream”. Now, she gets to share the screen with Meghann Fahy and other talents.

The story follows actress Laura Franco, who finds her voice again when she meets a terrifying yet strangely charming Monster (played by Tommy Dewey) living in her closet and begins to fall in love with his inner rage.

The horror and romantic comedy film is an original work by Caroline Lindy, who directed and wrote the title that will hit the big screen on October 25 of this year. Here, check out all the music…

Your Monster Soundtrack | Songs and artists

  • My Stranger by Melissa Barrera

*The list will be updated as more information becomes available.

Melissa Barrera sings an original song in Your Monster

Melissa Barrera (Scream 5, Abigail and Bed Rest) has not only showcased her acting skills in the film but also her artistic abilities, as she sings an original song in one of the scenes, which is part of the soundtrack.

The song is titled “My Stranger“, and it will not only be featured in the horror romantic comedy but has already been released on YouTube. In addition to the first teaser that has been released, we can enjoy an early glimpse of the music.

Who composed the score for Your Monster?

Timothy Williams (Agent Elvis and The Swearing Jar) is the one responsible for creating each of the original tracks for the movie “Your Monster”, which is based on his 2019 short film of the same name.

The composer and musical director is known for his work in film, television and theater. He has collaborated on various movies and series, creating soundtracks that span diverse genres, such as in Gringa.

His style often combines orchestral elements with contemporary music. Additionally, he has worked on theatrical productions and has participated in projects as an arranger and music producer.

The artist spoke about the film and how he incorporated music into each of the scenes in an interview with Dread Central. During the conversation, he confessed, “I had to cover was the idea of that heartbreak” and then added:

There’s more turmoil in the music, particularly at the end, where she definitely finds her inner rage and her voice. It was just that sense of trying to shift that and guide that. It’s definitely tricky because the film is trying to do something that other films formulaically wouldn’t necessarily do, you know“.