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Dead Meat is an American YouTube channel dedicated to horror films and other horror-adjacent media. It covers the amount of character and creature deaths in movies, along with providing comedic commentary and behind-the-scenes information. It was created on April 7, 2017, by James A. Janisse and Chelsea Rebecca. [2] [3] [4]
Local 58 is a horror web series created by cartoonist Kris Straub.The series is a spin-off of Straub's Candle Cove creepypasta. [1] [2] Currently hosted on the YouTube channel LOCAL58TV, each video in the series is presented as footage of a fictional public access television channel located in Mason County, West Virginia named Local 58, with the call sign WCLV-TV, created in the late 1930s ...
What begins as a typical YouTube vlog highlighting his new house turns into a horror movie — thanks to his neighbors. Plotkin and FaZe Rug talk about making the film during the pandemic and FaZe ...
However, on February 14, 2017, YouTube announced that Scare PewDiePie was cancelled following a series of anti-Semitic jokes made by Kjellberg on his YouTube channel. [9] On February 18, 2017, jacksepticeye released a video called "Let's Talk!" to his YouTube channel, which discussed PewDiePie being cut from Maker Studios as a result of the ...
[2] [3] The video has over 63 million views as of November 2024. [21] [22] The short was praised by the fandom [21] and received positive reviews from critics. WPST called it "the scariest video on the Internet". [23] Otaku USA categorized it as analog horror, [24] while Dread Central and Nerdist compared it favorably to the 2019 video game ...
The story is told through a series of clips presented as VHS tapes [1] distributed by the fictional company Gemini Home Entertainment. [2] The tapes are a mixture of educational clips, commercials, public service announcements, and home videos, [3] produced by various fictional companies such as Regnad Computing, Harbinge Technologies, and Optica!
The first video of the series received positive reviews from critics. WPST called it "the scariest video on the Internet". [5] Otaku USA categorized it as analog horror, [6] while Dread Central and Nerdist compared it favorably to the 2019 video game Control. [7] [8] Kotaku praised the series for exercising restraint in its horror and mystery. [9]
Skinamarink is a 2022 Canadian experimental horror film, written and directed by Kyle Edward Ball in his feature directorial debut.The film follows a young brother and sister who wake up during the night to discover that they cannot find their father and that the windows, doors, and other objects in their house are disappearing.