Video Tag
Every video tagged “found footage” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
16 videos
This short Halloween-themed video leans into the mythology of the Fresno Nightcrawlers — a real-world internet cryptid legend — framed as security camera tape recordings. Running just three minutes, it presents eerie footage and atmosphere rather than a how-to or walkthrough. The piece sits in the creative storytelling corner of Halloween content, blending cryptid lore with a found-footage aesthetic.
Slash 'N Cast hosts Nic Christian and Riley Lorden discuss and review the 2016 Blair Witch film in this roughly 20-minute episode. The show is a recurring horror-focused podcast/video series releasing new episodes each Monday. This installment covers their impressions and reactions to the found-footage sequel. The content is conversational and opinion-driven rather than instructional.
The Slash 'N Cast crew shares their candid opinions on the Blair Witch video game, offering a horror-fan perspective on whether the title successfully captures the dread of the found-footage franchise. The video is a short, conversational review rather than a walkthrough or tutorial. It appears aimed at horror enthusiasts curious about the game before committing to a purchase.
This short video from Spooky Guy444 appears to center on two Halloween-themed characters — a Butcher's Wife and a Carnival Clown — framed around a discovery or reveal. The source metadata is extremely sparse, offering little detail about the video's actual content or format. Credit is attributed to another user, suggesting the footage or material may have been sourced externally.
This video is a review of HOST (2020), a horror film shot entirely over a Zoom call during the pandemic. The Slash 'N Cast crew shares their take on whether it earns its reputation as the best horror movie of 2020. The review likely covers tone, scares, and the film's creative use of its limited format.
This video is part of the Haunt Former 'Haunt Stories' series and presents a reading or retelling of the classic creepypasta 'Barbie.avi,' a well-known internet horror story centered on a man investigating the disturbing origins of a mysterious video file. The presentation is enhanced with atmospheric music and stock video footage to build tension. It sits at the intersection of Halloween horror culture and internet creepypasta tradition, making it a mood-driven horror content piece rather than a how-to or build video.
This short video from Slash 'N Cast covers news and commentary around a new Paranormal Activity project in development. The host discusses the franchise's history and speculates on why the series is returning. At roughly three minutes, it functions as a quick horror-news update rather than a tutorial or how-to segment.
A short, cryptic one-minute video framed as a leaked warning message urging viewers not to share certain coordinates online. The content references a restricted area, an unexplained opening, and an unspecified entity that has escaped. This appears to be a piece of horror fiction, a creepypasta, or an alternate reality game (ARG) asset rather than a conventional Halloween how-to or haunt walkthrough.
A brief, cryptic one-minute clip from Haunt Former presenting itself as recovered or discovered footage tied to themes of missing content and concealment. The video leans into found-footage horror aesthetics with minimal context provided. Its purpose — whether promotional, atmospheric, or narrative — is unclear from the available metadata.
This short review from the Haunt Former channel covers Unfriended: Dark Web (2018), the follow-up to the original Unfriended, exploring its take on the sinister side of the internet and deep web as horror subject matter. Part of the channel's ongoing R.I.P. Reviews series, the video offers a Halloween-season perspective on the film for horror fans. At roughly seven minutes, it delivers a concise critical take without extensive spoilers.
This short Halloween-season video explores the eerie lore surrounding BlankRoomSoup.avi, a notorious creepypasta and disturbing internet video, framed through the mysterious disappearance of mascot costumes. The channel's signature HauntTober series provides the backdrop for this unsettling deep-dive into one of the internet's more unnerving urban legends. The piece leans heavily on atmosphere and mystery rather than factual analysis, keeping viewers in a state of dread throughout.
Haunt Former takes a look at the theatrical release of the Backrooms film, the feature-length adaptation of one of the internet's most enduring horror phenomena. The review comes down firmly positive, arguing the movie delivers on the unsettling promise of its source material. At roughly 19 minutes, the video offers a substantive breakdown of why this particular piece of internet horror translated successfully to the big screen.
Haunt Former teams up with Jared from ComedyBros for a collaborative horror movie review segment called R.I.P. Reviews, focusing on M. Night Shyamalan's 2015 found-footage thriller The Visit. The film follows two siblings whose first encounter with their grandparents turns increasingly sinister. The review offers a Halloween-enthusiast perspective on the film's creepy atmosphere and scare effectiveness.
Haunt Former takes a retrospective look at The Blair Witch Project (1999), examining its landmark role in popularizing the found footage genre and the deliberate ambiguity that fueled its cultural impact. The review explores why the film became a horror sensation and how its minimalist storytelling approach set it apart from conventional horror releases of its era. Running about 13 minutes, it offers a fan-focused critique aimed at Halloween and horror enthusiasts.
This short video from Haunt Former's R.I.P. Reviews series covers the 2016 Blair Witch film, examining whether the sequel or remake lives up to expectations. At just four minutes, it offers a quick, Halloween-flavored take on the movie for haunters and horror fans curious about the theatrical release. The channel is otherwise focused on haunted house builds and Halloween props, giving the review a distinctly haunt-community perspective.
HauntScene host Johnny Bronto sits down for a live interview with Stephen Cognetti, the writer and director behind the Hell House LLC found-footage horror film series. The conversation digs into Cognetti's creative process and the intersection of haunted attraction culture with horror filmmaking. This episode is part of HauntScene's ongoing live series celebrating Halloween and the haunt industry year-round.
