But 2023 was truly a year for burgeoning found footage trends, including hybrid found footage and more screen-life horror. The subgenre is only getting better with age and it’s exciting to see ...

The found footage format has evolved significantly ... place viewers directly into the nightmarish scenarios unfolding on screen. When done right, these films create a sense of voyeuristic unease ...

Found footage movies have become synonymous with horror, and for good reason. I’ve always felt that the raw, unpolished style of these movies makes them feel more visceral, as if they’re ...

Found footage seems tailor-made for horror because ... away from the brightness of their screen. The film cranks up the tension and dread as we witness their baffled responses to the horror ...

The characters on screen were using tools familiar to average moviegoers. As technology became more and more integral to the lives of everyday people, it seemed like found-footage horror movies ...

It's the most meta of found footage movies. A criminal gang break ... Perfect pacing means we scrutinize every single part of the screen for movement, meaning that when something does happen ...

Horror movies have taken a variety of forms over the years. But found footage — movies that appear to capture real-life events, often through the eyes of one of their characters — is easily ...

These found footage horror movies might actually trick ... More recently, things like Skype calls, Zoom meetings, cell phone video, and screen recordings have been added to the mix.

but the 2000s was a particularly ripe time for demons on screen. The Last Exorcism was released a few years before Deborah Logan, and also combines possession and found-footage. Though that film ...