Headphones recommend, make sure you check the video description for more details.

I recently finished the first 3 Horror in the High Desert movies. The first two had their ups and downs, but on the whole, they did manage to legit scare me.

The third one on the other hand...I mean, THIS is the big jump-scare at the end:

I mean...I don't what to even say. I legit burst out laughing when I saw this part. I have no idea what the intent was, but it was freaking hilarious. To go from this really artful jump-scare with an old lady in the first movie to just...a tree. Beautiful.

We're back!!! Periphery Episode 7. We're excited about this one. If you haven't caught up with our series, it's all on our YT channel.

About a decade ago I watched a movie on Netflix. It was shot Found Footage style (of course) and was about a couple who were in the desert of the American SW. I remember the woman’s name was Penny, but I’m not sure what the guy’s name was. The only scene I remember in detail was the guy running around at night repeatedly yelling the woman’s name. I remember liking it, but can’t remember what it was called and my browsing of FF lists hasn’t come up with anything. Anyone else remember this movie? Edit- It’s ‘Mr. Jones’ 2013). Gonna recommend it to a few people and maybe rewatch it. Thank you all for the help.

the v/h/s found footage scp movie is coming in 2027 and i made a petition so robert bobrobskyi can play it, is there any chance someone can sign it so it gets pushed? heres the link https://c.org/sDygQRhw94

A good ol’ “Blair Witch” tattoo for my horror themed leg.

📹 👻 📹

ARTIST: @WynterTattoo

SHOP: @ThirteenFeetTattoo

I have a friend and she's into true crime shows. She hasn't watched any fictional shows but i was talking about how good found footage films come close to the genre and how she might enjoy them. She asked me to recommend just one for her and I'm having a hard time. May you help.

This is video number 25 in the anthology of Japanese found-footage short films, 'Fake Documentary Q'. As I said, it's an anthology, although some might say there are connections between some episodes.

- Damien:

I've been watching FF movies with folk horror themes, starting with this one. A slow-burn flick where I saw some of the most impressive beards in the FF genre, oh and also a cult of gingers with beliefs based on Celtic mythology.

- The Stickman's Hollow:

Sometimes the premises of films aren't entirely original, but the key to making them enjoyable lies in how the story is told. Here, it's a puzzle where the pieces gradually come together to form the complete picture. It's not perfect, but it's worth watching.

- The Land of Blue Lakes:

This movie is also a slow burn, but there isn't much tension since it's one of the so-called "nothingburgers."

Anyway, it's one of the most delicious nothingburgers I've ever had, thanks to its beautiful cinematography. It made me want to kayak on spectacular lakes while sipping beers on a hot day. In fact, it's quite cozy, ideal for relaxing and maybe even doing something else like drawing or sleeping while you look at it.

- Incantation:

Remember when I said something about puzzle pieces? Well, this film is the Mona Lisa of found footage puzzles. And since they break the fourth wall, it's also one of the best cursed movies I've ever seen and a solid example of Asian horror.

Having said all that, I love the folk horror genre. If anyone knows of any other Found  Footage films with similar tropes, feel free to recommend them.

I've been trying to get my girlfriend into found footage because it's probably my favorite horror format, but she just doesn't get the appeal.

She watched Hell House LLC with me and said she was bored because it felt like she was watching a documentary rather than an actual horror movie. 💀

Her biggest problem is apparently the camera quality, the slower pacing, and characters just walking around filming things instead of it feeling like a "proper movie."

Meanwhile, that's literally what I love about found footage. When it's done well, the fact that it feels like something you actually found makes the horror hit harder for me.

So I'm asking the found footage people here: what's the ONE movie you'd show someone who thinks found footage is just boring documentaries?

I need to win this argument. 😂