V/H/S is bringing the horror anthology back to the '90s with new anthology flick, V/H/S/99.

Leave the shaky cam, keep the monsters.

A direct sequel to 2008's Cloverfield is happening, but unlike its predecessor, it won't be a found footage movie.

Blair Witch fan? There are even more chilling found footage movies worth finding...

Supernatural Season 8 Episode 4 "Bitten" combined the magic formula of found footage with werewolves for a very unique episode.

Found footage movies are typically thought to be horror movies, but films like District 9 and End Of Watch show sci-fi, action & more genres succeed.

Mark Duplass' chilling performance in Creep, a minimalistic found footage horror gem, shows how good the sub-genre can be when executed properly.

Delivery: The Beast Within mixes Rosemary's Baby with reality TV, as a documentary crew chart a couple's pregnancy that takes a demonic turn.

One of the best things about going to Fantastic Fest each year is discovering all the low-budget, indie, and oddball gems the festival has to offer, and this year, one of the most delightful surprises was the hilarious analog trip down memory lane, VHYes. Directed by Jack Henry Robbins and shot on VHS, the film follows a young boy who gets his first camcorder and immediately starts videotaping his life -- from his favorite late-night shows, to adventures with his friends, and accidentally capturing the end of his parents' marriage -- all of it, big whoops, being taped over the …

Like any genre or sub-genre, found footage has its own tropes. There are some we love, and some that have gotten boring and dull over time.

While there have been a lot of zombie movies I Am Alone from director Robert A. Palmer adds a unique found footage twist to the formula.

From Alone With Her to Gags The Clown, these obscure and underrated found-footage horror movies are definitely worth a watch!

Found footage horror movies can be very hit or miss - here's a list of 5 hits and 5 misses of the found footage genre.

The Houses October Built is an underrated found footage series that approaches the crowded subgenre from a unique, creepy new angle.

The found-footage subgenre is an interesting part of the horror genre’s genetic makeup. It began as a creative way for independent filmmakers with a small budget to get around having a cheap camera and no money for special effects. However, it has since been adopted by Hollywood as the cheapest and easiest way to make a hit horror movie.