V/H/S

V/H/S Photos

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Cast & Crew

Calvin Reeder
Gary

Lane Hughes
Brad

Adam Wingard
Rock

Hannah Fierman
Lily

Mike Donlan
Shane

Joe Sykes
Patrick

Joe Swanberg
Sam

Sophia Takal
Stephanie

Kate Lyn Sheil
The Stalker

Jason Yachanin
Spider

Drew Sawyer
Clint

Jas Sams
Lisa

Drew Moerlein
Joey Brenner

David Bruckner
Director

Glenn McQuaid
Director

Joe Swanberg
Director

Ti West
Director

Adam Wingard
Director

Simon Barrett
Screenwriter

David Bruckner
Screenwriter

Tyler Gillett
Screenwriter

Justin Martinez
Screenwriter

Glenn McQuaid
Screenwriter

Nicholas Tecosky
Screenwriter

Ti West
Screenwriter

Matt Bettinelli-Olpin
Screenwriter

Chad Villella
Screenwriter

Gary Binkow
Producer

Roxanne Benjamin
Producer

Brad Miska
Producer

Zak Zeman
Executive Producer

Andrew Droz Palermo
Cinematographer

Michael J. Wilson
Cinematographer

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News & Interviews for V/H/S

Audience Reviews for V/H/S

• Mar 14, 2019

  Anthologies are, by their very nature, pretty mixed. And found footage horror is not my kettle o' fish. So a found footage horror anthology did not have me ecstatic. I actually didn't mind V/H/S though, this was actually better than a loot of the found footage stuff I've seen, even if they do lean hard into the most annoying things about it, say for instance, video quality, which is (intentionally) abysmal. The framing device didn't work for me though, like, at all. I was very confused, and even if I hadn't been, I wasn't engaged by it at all. Which is a real shame, because I am particularly fond of the director of that part of the film, Adam Wingard. The entries over all weren't amazing, but, almost every segment of V/H/S had a real good "oh shit" sort of a moment in it that was real intense, and I'm into that.
  

  Gimly M Super Reviewer
• Jul 01, 2017

  What the hell did I just watch? This film made no sense what so ever just a bunch of short but somehow felt overlong tapes that were just random crap hardly any of it scary, There's no connection to the tapes and even the people filming themselves watch the tapes were killed off and none of it made any sense, It had a good idea but couldn't execute it right, God knows why this film got as much praise as it did it's pure garbage.
  Jamie C Super Reviewer
• Mar 19, 2016

  Not scary, clever, or interesting. A complete waste of time.
  Marcus W Super Reviewer
• Jan 12, 2016

  V/H/S is a collection of five short horror films all bundled together in a collection and seamlessly attached to one another, making a nearly two hour film in total. The whole thing is a mixture of hit-or-miss shorts that runs just about 20 minutes too long. This is because of two things, shaky found footage for nearly two hours and some exact situations and overlong sequences. It doesn't help that the film is filled with very shallow, dimwitted, and downright evil characters with very few redeemable qualities among them. This makes for a very dark and feel-bad type of experience and on top of the shaky camera effects and digital tweaking done, we are distracted fairly often throughout the film. There are few films within the horror genre that actually work out using the found footage to enhance the experience and make it seem more realistic in nature without being overly distracting. The only I can think of off the top of my head that work are The Blair Witch Project (1999) and Paranormal Activity (2009), of which the latter went on to produce several sequels and prequel films. The amount of shaky camera work here and other digital tweaking was just too much and distracted from the story more than it was used to enhance it. Each story involves grisly imagery and gore along with some extreme acts of violence and will only appeal to horror genre fans and those that can overcome the body horror elements and overly dread of the movie. If horror films aren't your forte or extreme violence and grisly imagery upset you, then steer very clear. Horror fans that don't mind these elements will find a few genuinely scary moments among the convoluted entirety of the film.
  

  Chris B Super Reviewer