Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The best comment Sam Evenson has ever received on one of his YouTube horror shorts was from a fifth grader who showed it to his ...

YouTube is a spooky place these days; horror content has been rising in popularity throughout the video-sharing platform, sparking a surge of creativity as creators explore new ways to frighten their ...

The horror genre has been around for a long time, and as technology and media evolve, it only becomes more innovative. Over the years, new platforms and mediums have allowed creators to bring their ...

The spooky season is well and truly upon us and while there’s nothing wrong with settling down with a scary movie, there’s a simpler way to get your horror fix, and for free too. YouTube is awash with ...

Rachel is a contributor at Collider who specializes in the horror genre. She was raised in Atlanta and moved to Colorado in 2016. In 2022, she graduated from The University of Colorado Boulder with a ...

Ghost-hunting YouTubers Sam and Colby quietly made $1.76 million at the box office across 350 screens in one weekend The feat is just the latest example of horror and paranormal content coming from ...

EXCLUSIVE: Inspired by the DIY success of Markiplier’s Iron Lung, Dylan Clark’s Portrait of God sale to Monkeypaw, and Curry Barker’s Obsession, YouTube horror filmmakers Cameron Gallagher and ...

Rain is a recent English and Linguistics graduate that has been playing games their entire life and writing for the better part of a decade. Free movies are a rare beast these days. There are plenty ...

There’s nothing revolutionary about the short films-to-features path many filmmakers take to reach the mainstream. Getting your short shown at Sundance or Tribeca has long been a viable method to ...

The ongoing digitization of life has plenty to frighten us. But the good news is that the same terrifying tech overlord future that appears imminent also brings positives, like new ways to access ...

The best comment Sam Evenson has ever received on one of his YouTube horror shorts was from a fifth grader who showed it to his classroom and traumatized a whole bunch of kids. “It’s like, ‘Hell yeah.