Exists is one of my favorite Bigfoot movies, which is a little embarrassing to admit because it’s also one of the saddest. It starts like a goofy cabin-in-the-woods getaway and ends like the universe itself walked into the forest, tripped over a branch, and decided to eat everyone’s feelings. The found-footage style works really well here: the shaky camera makes the woods feel alive, like something huge is always just out of frame, breathing through its teeth. And then, of co

By June Nixon There’s something magical about The Mummy (1932) — and not just the “I’ve been dead for millennia but still have better cheekbones than anyone alive” energy Karloff brings to the table. This movie is slow, eerie, romantic, and weirdly cozy… like being wrapped in ancient linen by someone who really cares. Karloff’s performance is so mesmerizing that he barely has to move. He just stares, and suddenly everyone in the room is like, “Yes, sir, absolutely sir, I will

The Uninvited is the cinematic equivalent of a haunted lace curtain fluttering in a seaside breeze — delicate, eerie, and hiding a whole lot of emotional chaos behind its polite British manners. It’s one of the first Hollywood films to treat ghosts not as gimmicks, but as actual supernatural entities with motives, trauma, and a flair for dramatic entrances. Ray Milland plays Roderick Fitzgerald, a charming composer who buys a cliffside mansion because apparently in the 1940s

There are ghost movies… and then there’s The Changeling, the cinematic equivalent of a cold hand grabbing your ankle while you’re trying to pretend you’re brave. This masterpiece doesn’t rely on cheap jump scares — it relies on atmosphere, grief, and George C. Scott’s ability to look at a haunted bathtub like it personally insulted him. Scott plays John Russell, a composer grieving the loss of his wife and daughter. He moves into a mansion so big it looks like it should have

Review: The Awakening (2011) The Awakening is a richly atmospheric British supernatural drama set in 1921, where the grief of World War I still hangs over England like fog. Florence Cathcart (Rebecca Hall) is a writer, investigator, and professional debunker of spiritualist frauds — a role almost unheard of for a woman of her era. She strides into rooms wearing trousers, carrying scientific instruments, and refusing to be dismissed by men who underestimate her. Her independen

I have a soft spot for Grave Encounters, and honestly, it deserves its place in the Found Footage Hall of Fame. It’s chaotic, creepy, unhinged, and exactly what happens when a ghost‑hunting TV crew finally gets what they’ve been asking for. It’s like the universe said, “Oh, you want evidence? Here’s a whole buffet. Enjoy.” The setup is perfect: a paranormal investigation team filming an episode inside an abandoned psychiatric hospital. Classic. Atmospheric. A location that pr

I have to say it: absolutely ROCKED. This one grabbed me by the ankles, dragged me straight into the woods of Rockland County, and whispered, “You’re not leaving until you meet every single ghost in this house.” And honestly? I didn’t want to leave. This is easily one of my top favorites in the entire franchise—right up there with the original. This time we step away from the Abaddon Hotel and into the Carmichael Manor, a location so creepy it feels like the Abaddon’s cousin

I’ll say it: is the cinematic equivalent of finding a crucial page of a cursed book… but someone spilled coffee on it. It’s not the strongest film in the franchise, but it is packed with essential mythology, character reveals, and franchise‑defining moments—especially if you’re following the breadcrumb trail all the way to Lineage. This movie reopens the Abaddon Hotel (because apparently no one in this universe has ever heard the phrase “leave it alone”), thanks to billionair

I’ll be honest: is like returning to a restaurant you loved the first time—only to discover the chef has been replaced by a demon who’s trying to follow the recipe but keeps adding extra cult members for flavor. I liked it, I really did, but there are definitely moments where it feels like the movie is wobbling on its own tripod. The sequel picks up with a new group of people who decide—because apparently no one in this universe has ever heard of Google—to investigate the Ab

I have to confess: I’m a full‑blown Found Footage Junkie. If there were a 12‑step program for people who willingly watch shaky camcorder chaos at 2 a.m., I’d probably film the meeting and call it “authentic.” When found footage is done right, it doesn’t just pull me into the world—it drags me in like I’m being yanked down a dark hallway by an unseen demon with a flair for dramatic lighting. And among the many glorious entries in the genre, Steven Cognetti’s Hell House LLC fra

Found footage movies have a unique way of pulling viewers into their stories. By presenting the narrative as if it were real, raw footage discovered after the fact, these films create an intense sense of immersion and suspense. If you enjoy movies that feel authentic and deliver thrills through a first-person perspective, found footage films offer a distinct experience unlike traditional storytelling. This post highlights some of the best found footage movies that you should

From the Westside Seattle paper: Fri, 02/22/2013 The Alki Homestead, a Seattle Landmark Building at 2717 61st Ave. S.W. just south of Alki Beach, oozes with old-timey charm from the outside with its Douglas Fir log walls and cobbled-stone chimneys. The structure’s inviting nature diminishes upon closer inspection, however, with yellow caution tape blocking the entryways and plywood boarding up windows: the result of a fire in 2009 that severely damaged the innards and put an

WIlson Hall at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey is famed for being featured as Daddy Warbucks mansion in the movie...

I’m not sure if it’s just me, but I find it so hard to connect with a lot of these popular ghost flicks. Movies such as the Paranormal...

Friday the 13th is coming so what could be better then to relive the movie Friday the 13th at Spooked in Seattle. Come join us for...

It has come back around again and this time It was in the theater. I went to see It at the movies in hopes that they have finally did a...

This is a great short film taking the tropes of slasher films and using them to its advantage. Written and Directed by Shant Hamassian ...

I'm not sure if this is a horror flick but it looks amazingly weird. A Polish musical with mermaids? Gotta see it....

For all you Argento Fan's check out this article. http://io9.gizmodo.com/suspiria-is-just-as-terrifying-and-fantastic-now-as-it-1791944528