The First "Found Footage" Movie Came 38 Years Before The Blair Witch Project
The Blair Witch Project was key in the history of the found-footage technique, but the very first movie to use this style was released in 1961.
Cannibal Holocaust is a controversial 1980 horror film directed by Ruggero Deodato. It follows anthropologist Harold Monroe (Robert Kerman) and his rescue team as they venture into the Amazon jungle to investigate the disappearance of documentary crew that went missing while researching a cannibalistic tribe.
The Blair Witch Project was key in the history of the found-footage technique, but the very first movie to use this style was released in 1961.
Cannibal Holocaust is a controversial 1980 horror film directed by Ruggero Deodato. It follows anthropologist Harold Monroe (Robert Kerman) and his rescue team as they venture into the Amazon jungle to investigate the disappearance of documentary crew that went missing while researching a cannibalistic tribe.
Ruggero Deodato's Cannibal Holocaust will soon be coming to the video game world, but why would studios choose this movie for a video game adaptation?
Found footage horror movies have grown and waned throughout the decades, but their forms and techniques have never remained static.
Horror movies often get the worst of censorship, but end up favorites in the end. These are some of the best banned films you can watch tonight.
To help celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of Cannibal Holocaust, director Ruggero Deodato has announced a video game sequel for the cult franchise.
The most famous of horror's Italian cannibal movie cycle, Cannibal Holocaust was fraught with controversy, from animal cruelty to murder charges.
Britain's "video nasties" are a huge part of horror history, and enter into a greater conversation about censorship within the genre.
Horror goes through phases, and in the 70s and 80s, Italian horror filmmakers leaned heavily on cannibalistic themes.