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In the years following The Blair Witch Project, numerous found footage horrors blatantly ripped it off. Up until 2005, there were few memorable additions to the subgenre, but Japanese filmmaker Kōji Shiraishi came along and shook up the formula to create Noroi: The Curse, a two-hour piece of unfiltered terror, unlike anything the subgenre has offer...

Dom Rotheroe’s overlooked British psychological thriller, Exhibit A, examines the real-life horror of abuse hidden behind the doors of a seemingly ordinary family. Judith (Brittany Ashworth) is a troubled young teenager who uses her new video camera as a way of coping with her anxiety. Character development is not necessarily a process that is well...

One of the most profitable movies of all time, Paranormal Activity went on to spawn seven sequels with an eighth set to be released next year. The original is still a favorite amongst fans, and it re-popularized found footage horror movies a decade after The Blair WItch Project. It shows footage from an apparent haunting of a young couple’s (Katie ...

REC is a Spanish found footage horror movie about a TV reporter (Manuela Velasco) and her crew who end up quarantined in an apartment building when a mysterious infection breaks out among the residents. It features some of the most nerve-shattering sequences the subgenre has ever seen as chaos breaks out. Running at a brisk 78 minutes, the movie is...

Australian horror mockumentary Lake Mungo shows the possibilities within the found footage subgenre. Shot documentary-style complete with archive footage and interviews, the movie presents a fully convincing story of the tragic death of Alice Palmer (Talia Zucker). It appears that she has drowned accidentally, but there are suggestions that there i...

So many found footage horrors take inspiration from reality ghost-hunting TV shows such as Ghost Adventures or Most Haunted, but Grave Encounters is perhaps the finest of them all. It was one of the first of its kind, and it employed many different methods which the found footage genre had not seen before. Where so many of the scares are often abou...

Screen-life films became an extension of the found footage subgenre. The Den was one of the first movies to effectively employ this technique. Presented almost entirely through the computer screen of Liz (Melanie Papalia), a sociology student who logs onto a webcam-based chat site to study human behavior. Whilst on the site, she believes she witnes...

In one of the scariest found footage horrors ever produced, Hangman taps into the real fear of a dangerous intruder living in a family’s house without their knowledge. The Millers – consisting of the recognizable faces of Jeremy Sisto, Kate Ashfield, and Ryan and Ty Simpkins– are unwittingly watched by a deranged serial killer after he installs hid...

With complaints that the subgenre was growing stale, Hell House LLC came along and delivered a horrifying Halloween treat. After an unexplained accident at a haunted house attraction, a documentary crew further investigates the incident and make some shocking discoveries. Director Stephen Congetti smartly creates genuine fear with hardly any cheap ...