Hell House LLC
A team building a Halloween haunted attraction in a real abandoned hotel, and the footage is all that is left.
486 entries, from the 1931 Universal cycle to last year. Curated, not exhaustive: a short shelf of things worth knowing about beats a long one nobody can navigate.
25 films
A team building a Halloween haunted attraction in a real abandoned hotel, and the footage is all that is left.
A disgraced livestreamer broadcasts himself alone in a haunted house for the clout, and gets exactly what he deserves.
Barely a horror film for an hour. Then there is a shot on a mobile phone people do not forget.
A web-streaming crew live-broadcast from a real abandoned Korean hospital for the views.
A documentary film-maker investigates a demon called Kagutaba and does not come back.
A Taiwanese found-footage film built around a curse the film itself tries to pass to you.
Ninety minutes of ceilings and corners at 4am. Either the scariest thing you have seen or nothing at all.
Sit through the rough first 37 minutes. That instruction is the whole review and it is worth obeying.
Thai-Korean, a documentary crew following a shaman, and the last twenty minutes are relentless.
Shot over lockdown on Zoom in twelve weeks, runs 56 minutes, and is better than it has any right to be.
A photographer starts finding a figure in his negatives. The reveal about the neck pain is the best in Asian horror.
Two actors, a cabin and a camera. Mark Duplass is the most unsettling thing in modern horror.
A 1977 Halloween talk show broadcast, live, going wrong. David Dastmalchian finally gets a lead.
Barry Levinson made a found-footage eco-horror about a Chesapeake town and parasitic isopods.
A Belgian film crew follow a serial killer and gradually start holding the equipment for him.
The sequel picks up minutes after the first, sends a SWAT team into the sealed building, and reframes the whole outbreak.
Norwegian students follow a poacher who turns out to hunt state-secret trolls. Deadpan and enormous.
A descent into the Paris catacombs that becomes a descent into hell, shot for real under the city.
The funniest vampire film ever made, and the flatmate politics are observed perfectly.
A Barcelona apartment block, a news crew, and eighty minutes with no let-up.
The super-8 reels are the film. Everything between them is a man in an office not turning the lights on.
Found footage nineteen years before Blair Witch, and six animals actually died to make its point.
A monster attacks New York, filmed on a camcorder from street level, and the marketing invented a genre of mystery.
15,000 dollars into 193 million, and a decade of imitators nobody asked for.
Cost about 60,000 dollars, took nearly 250 million, and shows you nothing at any point.