[0:00] Hello everybody and welcome back to a
[0:02] brand new video. Um, yeah, four months.
[0:04] I don't really know how it got to this
[0:05] point. I mean, I do I have a post
[0:07] talking about a little bit. It's pretty
[0:09] personal stuff, so I'm not going to go
[0:10] into too much detail, but 4 months is a
[0:13] long time for anything, uh, let alone
[0:14] record a video and upload it for you
[0:16] guys. So, I just want to apologize real
[0:18] quick. I've already made you guys wait 4
[0:19] months for this video. So, I'm going to
[0:21] stop yapping and let's talk about some
[0:23] horror movies that I found scary that
[0:24] I've watched between that time period.
[0:30] First, we are going to start with
[0:31] Undertone. I watched this movie towards
[0:33] the beginning of my hiatus, uh, before
[0:35] all this stuff piled up in my life. And
[0:37] I feel like this one might be a little
[0:39] bit controversial with you guys. I feel
[0:40] like you're not going to jive with this.
[0:42] Is that how you use that word? Let me
[0:43] just check. All right. I don't even know
[0:44] where I pulled that word out of. Uh,
[0:46] that is not the word to use for that.
[0:48] I'm still stepping into the shoes, guys.
[0:50] All right. Give me a break. You're not
[0:51] going to vibe with this. I feel like uh
[0:53] it's very hit or miss. I've been looking
[0:55] at some of the people on Letterbox. You
[0:56] guys follow me on there. I follow you
[0:58] back. I look at your reviews sometimes.
[1:00] Sorry, I do. And it seems like some of
[1:02] you guys love this movie and found it
[1:03] absolutely terrifying. And then the
[1:04] other half of you guys did not like this
[1:06] movie at all and found it a snorefest
[1:08] waste of time. And I'm kind of in the
[1:10] middle ground. But at the end of the
[1:11] day, I really do feel like this movie
[1:13] did something different for me and kind
[1:15] of shivered my timbers a bit.
[1:17] Unfortunately, this movie fell under the
[1:19] category that a lot of movies do
[1:21] nowadays when it comes out is this is
[1:23] the scariest movie in the last 10 years.
[1:25] Like the theater literally hands you a
[1:27] different pair of pants because when you
[1:28] watch this film, you're going to [ __ ]
[1:30] yourself. I feel like this marketing is
[1:31] just getting a little bit redundant.
[1:33] It's it's been happening since Long
[1:34] Legs. Like every movie that comes out
[1:36] has to be the spookiest and scariest.
[1:38] But I think this one might actually
[1:39] support that just a little bit. So the
[1:41] story of Undertone is what immediately
[1:43] sold me when I saw the first trailer for
[1:45] it. Um I'll read the Google synopsis
[1:47] right now for you guys. The story
[1:49] follows a podcast host covering spooky
[1:51] content and she moves in to take care
[1:53] for her dying mother. When sent
[1:55] recordings of a pregnant couple's
[1:56] paranormal encounter, she discovers
[1:58] their story parallels hers. Each tape
[2:00] pushing her towards madness. I'm not
[2:02] going to lie, the synopsis of this film
[2:04] actually kind of makes it seem not
[2:05] interesting. I'm not going to lie. I
[2:07] feel like the story is a little bit more
[2:08] nuanced than that. It's not uh it makes
[2:10] it seem a little bit more generic here.
[2:12] But the main concept of this film kind
[2:14] of having like that creepy internet uh
[2:17] almost dark webesque vibe to it um sold
[2:20] me immediately. I love those type of
[2:22] films. I grew up in a day and age where
[2:25] all these stupid little uh email chains
[2:27] were coming out. Like I don't know if
[2:29] you guys remember that TGIF music video
[2:31] for Katy Perry. There was like this girl
[2:34] that showed up in the video for 5
[2:36] seconds and there was this big chain
[2:37] that oh she died 5 years before this
[2:40] this music video and if you saw the
[2:42] music video you got to send this to I
[2:45] have no idea what was going on. People
[2:46] were just bored out of their minds. But
[2:48] I feel like this kind of falls into that
[2:49] category and that is something I
[2:51] absolutely love. And on top of that, the
[2:53] audio. Um, but before we talk about the
[2:55] audio, I got to pay the bills real
[2:57] quick. I'm sorry. You know what's wild?
[2:59] Most of us connect to public Wi-Fi
[3:01] without even thinking about it. Whether
[3:03] you're at an airport, a hotel, coffee
[3:05] shops, we just tap connect and we're in.
[3:07] What if I told you Aiden Pierce from
[3:08] Watchd Dogs was on the other end trying
[3:10] to hack your stuff? He could have your
[3:12] browsing activity. He could have your
[3:14] personal information and even account
[3:16] details. And in order to fight off Aiden
[3:18] Pierce, we have the sponsor of today's
[3:20] video, Surf Shark. Surf Shark is a cyber
[3:23] security tool that helps protect all
[3:25] aspects of your online life. Surf Shark
[3:27] encrypts your connection and hides your
[3:28] IP addresses, making your online
[3:30] activity much harder to track. And it's
[3:32] not just about public Wi-Fi. Every
[3:34] website visit, search, and click leaves
[3:37] a digital footprint. Advertisers and
[3:39] trackers, they collect tons of
[3:40] information about you. But our boy Surf
[3:42] Shark, they got your back with their ad
[3:44] blocker. It helps block trackers while
[3:46] keeping your browsing experience cleaner
[3:48] and more private. So, when I'm looking
[3:49] up dog food on Door Dash cuz I'm hungry
[3:51] that night, you know, I'm not going to
[3:52] keep getting advertisements for it. What
[3:54] I like is that it's more than just a
[3:56] VPN. It helps protect your connection,
[3:58] your devices, and your personal
[3:59] information all in one place. One
[4:01] account even covers unlimited devices so
[4:03] your whole household can stay protected.
[4:06] And let me just tell you personally, the
[4:07] unlimited devices I use Surf Shark, it
[4:10] is an amazing thing. So, stop waiting.
[4:12] get Surf SharkVPN and protect all
[4:14] aspects of your online life. So, if you
[4:16] want to do that, go to
[4:16] surfshark.com/zerk
[4:18] or click the link in the description to
[4:20] get an extra 4 months of Surf SharkVPN.
[4:23] Once again, that is surfark.com/zerk
[4:26] or click the link in the description.
[4:28] And remember, there's a 30-day money
[4:29] back guarantee. So, if you don't enjoy
[4:31] it, there's always that. And yeah, thank
[4:33] you so much, Surf Shark, for holding it
[4:34] down for the channel. Everyone, go check
[4:36] them out. Love Surf Shark. And uh let's
[4:38] get back to the video. The main fear
[4:40] aspect of this film is audio. And you
[4:42] can go back, you can be a fan of my
[4:44] videos, watch all my videos, and I feel
[4:46] like you'll pick up that I harp a lot on
[4:48] in the videos is sound design. Sound is
[4:50] such an undervalued aspect of film
[4:52] making and will literally make or break
[4:54] a film or a scene. You ever see those
[4:56] videos where they put funny music over
[4:58] scary scenes and it just isn't funny
[4:59] anymore? Like, that's what I'm getting
[5:01] at.
[5:05] Sure,
[5:12] you can make a horrifying figure jump
[5:13] out of the camera, but if he farts while
[5:15] he does it, is it scary at all? This is
[5:17] why I think Undertone was so effective
[5:19] to me. I mean, sure, I have quite a lot
[5:21] of issues with the film at No Film is
[5:23] perfect, except No Country for Old Men.
[5:26] But at the end, I left feeling pretty
[5:27] uneasy, and that's a rare feeling for me
[5:29] now. I mean, when you have a YouTube
[5:31] channel that's directly based on horror
[5:32] films and it's what you do almost every
[5:35] single day, it's really hard to find a
[5:37] movie that makes you feel pretty uneasy
[5:38] at the end. I don't want to give away
[5:40] too much cuz I think you guys will enjoy
[5:42] seeing this movie. It's not that long
[5:43] and I'd love to hear your opinions about
[5:45] it. I don't really care if you have a
[5:46] bad opinion or a good opinion. It
[5:48] doesn't affect me either way. I love
[5:50] reading them and then just comparing
[5:51] what everyone thinks. But if I were to
[5:53] discuss some things I did not enjoy
[5:55] about the film, I thought this movie was
[5:57] going to be one podcaster. I thought the
[6:00] main woman in the film was going to be
[6:01] the main person sitting alone listening
[6:04] to all these tapes, but they added a
[6:06] second person who's like her co-host.
[6:08] And I think it was kind of a copout. I I
[6:11] really do feel like the movie would have
[6:12] been 10 times scarier if it was just her
[6:14] recording by herself in her room. He's
[6:16] almost like a comedic relief or kind of
[6:18] like uh someone to lean on in scenes
[6:20] where things are getting disturbing and
[6:22] he kind of like keeps everything a
[6:24] little bit elevated instead of I don't
[6:26] know I I wasn't a huge fan of a second
[6:28] person being there at all. And also I
[6:30] think the ending kind of got a little
[6:32] bit jostled. It got a little bit too
[6:34] crazy for me in my opinion. And the main
[6:37] villain in this film low-key sounds too
[6:39] much like Vecna from Stranger Things.
[6:41] But that's about it for the things I
[6:42] don't like. I can't really remember a
[6:44] whole lot of it cuz I saw this movie
[6:46] months and months ago. Now, let me talk
[6:48] about some specific things that I really
[6:50] enjoyed. So, like I mentioned in the
[6:51] beginning, she moves back into her home
[6:53] to start taking care of her dying
[6:54] mother. And there is this emphasis on
[6:57] this specific phenomenon that occurs
[6:59] when you're dying called the death
[7:00] rattle. And the death rattle, uh, you
[7:02] can look into it, look it up on Google
[7:04] and whatnot, is absolutely terrifying to
[7:06] me. I I don't know why it strikes me in
[7:08] such a profound way. Dude, do you hear
[7:10] this vocabulary right now? It strikes me
[7:12] in such a profound, deep way of just
[7:15] that audible just sound of death. It's
[7:18] terrifying to me. It's sad. It just It
[7:21] gets me in all my feelings. And, you
[7:22] know, there's a there's a bit of an
[7:24] emphasis on it in this film. And uh I
[7:27] love that it it it really tickled my
[7:29] fancy, as they say. This movie doesn't
[7:31] really rely too much on jump scares. I
[7:33] believe there's like one or two, but
[7:35] besides that, it's really just a creepy
[7:37] feeling throughout the film. For
[7:39] instance, there's a lot of lurking
[7:40] wide-angle shots like they did in Long
[7:42] Legs where they keep the background open
[7:44] and you're kind of expecting to see
[7:46] something. I will not clarify if you see
[7:49] something or you don't. You got to find
[7:50] out for yourself. These people should
[7:52] hire me. How many of you guys have
[7:53] watched some of these movies cuz of me?
[7:55] They I need some sort of commission. Um
[7:57] I feel like I've been talking about this
[7:58] movie a little bit too long. Um I do
[8:01] think it is worth watching. I also think
[8:03] maybe you won't enjoy it. But, you know,
[8:05] sometimes in life you got to do things
[8:06] to find out if you like it or not. Um,
[8:09] yeah. Let's move on to the second film
[8:10] in this video.
[8:14] Now, this one may rustle some tail
[8:16] feathers. When I first saw Blair Witch,
[8:18] I might have even said this in a video
[8:20] or a stream. I did not find this movie
[8:22] scary at all, and I honestly didn't
[8:24] really find it too engaging, but I
[8:26] respected it for what it was and what it
[8:28] created. Maybe not created, but what it
[8:30] hyped up, which is the found footage
[8:32] film genre. There's been movies before
[8:33] it, but it I'll get into it more. So,
[8:35] yeah, at first I didn't find it scary. I
[8:37] didn't really understand the hype. And
[8:39] then I watched it again at night right
[8:41] before an overnight camping trip and it
[8:44] hit. I think that's the beautiful part
[8:45] about life is that you could absolutely
[8:47] not despise but maybe not enjoy
[8:49] something and then you watch a little
[8:51] bit later, couple years when you've
[8:53] frontally developed, frontal lobe
[8:54] developed, and you have a different
[8:57] perspective on it and it really gets
[8:59] you. I really do encourage you guys if
[9:01] you didn't enjoy a horror film before
[9:03] and you couldn't really put your finger
[9:04] on as to why try to watch it again and
[9:07] tell me if you hate it or not. But for
[9:08] Blair Witch, once you get engrossed into
[9:10] the story, it really sucks you in. And
[9:12] if you play along with the film, you get
[9:14] a lot out of it in my opinion. And
[9:16] honestly, I don't know how people back
[9:18] when it first came out must have felt
[9:20] before the found footage renaissance we
[9:22] have now. I envy their experience. I
[9:24] really do. Put me in a theater when this
[9:26] came out. I probably would have called
[9:27] the police because I would have thought
[9:29] this [ __ ] was real. Here's a quick
[9:30] synopsis of Blair Witch if you haven't
[9:32] heard of it. Uh, which would surprise
[9:34] me, but honestly, I've been getting some
[9:35] comments recently of some people who say
[9:37] that my channel is their introduction to
[9:39] horror, which is really cool. So, I
[9:41] think these synopsises, Damn, let me try
[9:43] that again. I think these synopsises
[9:45] really help. Is that the word synopsis?
[9:47] I don't [ __ ] know, dude. It's a found
[9:48] footage film that tells the tale of
[9:50] three film students, Heather, Joshua,
[9:52] and Michael, who travel to a small town
[9:54] to collect documentary footage about the
[9:56] Blair Witch, a legendary local murderer.
[10:00] And over the course of several days, the
[10:01] students interview towns people and
[10:03] gather clues to support the tale's
[10:05] truth. But, as you know, the project
[10:06] takes a frightening turn when the
[10:08] students lose their way in the woods and
[10:09] begin hearing horrifying noises. And
[10:11] that's what brings us into an aspect of
[10:13] the film that I think is done really
[10:14] good. Same with Undertone. seems to be a
[10:16] uh recurring pattern in this video is
[10:18] the sound design. The sound design
[10:20] essentially carries the film. Completely
[10:22] carries the film. Footsteps and rustling
[10:25] outside the tent. Uh the fact we never
[10:27] really see anything. It's genuinely
[10:28] genius. And let me tell you, when I was
[10:30] laying in my tent at 2 or 3 in the
[10:32] morning, my friend sleeping next to
[10:34] Well, he had a he had a tent next to
[10:35] him. We weren't in the Never mind. We
[10:36] were hearing some rustling outside of
[10:38] our tent. And you know, we just assumed
[10:41] that it was a deer. And honestly, it was
[10:43] a bear, guys. There was a [ __ ] bear
[10:45] in the woods with us while we were
[10:47] sleeping. We heard that [ __ ]
[10:49] howl when bears don't howl. We heard him
[10:51] growl. He was kind of far away. Um, but
[10:54] I literally was like, we were texting
[10:55] each other like, "Bro, I'm pretty sure
[10:56] there's a bear outside." And he was
[10:58] like, "Yeah, that's a bear." Also, I
[10:59] would like to mention that I slept in
[11:00] the most haunted woods in New Jersey.
[11:02] Actually, I'm pretty sure in the United
[11:04] States it's the Pine Barons. Yeah. So,
[11:06] that did not help as well. All right,
[11:08] back on track real quick. Let's talk
[11:09] about the performances of Blair Witch.
[11:11] In Blair Witch, I never really felt like
[11:12] anyone was acting in the movie. And it
[11:14] felt really genuine, like I was watching
[11:16] a real found footage film, which is
[11:18] extremely hard to come by, especially
[11:20] now with all these fake acting. You
[11:22] know, you watch like Paranormal
[11:23] Activity, you can tell they're like
[11:24] drumming it up to make it seem real. But
[11:27] the acting here seemed genuinely real.
[11:29] And rather than invent the format, The
[11:30] Blair Witch Project revolutionized how
[11:33] it was sold. Talking about found film,
[11:35] of course. It was the first film to
[11:37] successfully use the internet for a
[11:38] viral marketing campaign by creating a
[11:40] fake website, sharing police reports,
[11:42] and listing the actors as missing on
[11:44] IMDb. Dude, are you kidding me? That is
[11:46] just so genius. They convince millions
[11:48] of people that this movie was genuine,
[11:50] transforming found footage from a niche
[11:52] technique into a mainstream Hollywood
[11:54] sub genre that we have today. I love
[11:56] everything about this film and its
[11:58] creation. Um, it's crazy how Blair Witch
[12:01] made $248.6
[12:03] 6 million at the box office on a budget,
[12:06] let me tell you this, of just $60,000.
[12:10] Not only do I think Blair Witch is
[12:11] successful on the front of it being an
[12:13] absolutely terrifying film, but I also
[12:15] think it's an inspiration as well. There
[12:17] are any indie horror filmmakers, not
[12:19] even not even horror, any type of
[12:21] filmmaker watching this video, Blairwood
[12:23] should inspire you to go out and start
[12:25] making that horror film or just film in
[12:27] general you've always wanted to make. I
[12:28] know this film isn't for everybody, but
[12:31] for the ones it's for, you'll absolutely
[12:32] love it. And also, this movie had a
[12:34] [ __ ] amazing ending. I really feel
[12:36] like it wrapped everything up super
[12:37] nice. Um, I don't know if there's any
[12:40] more Blair Witch movies. I know there's
[12:41] a game that that [ __ ] was low-key ass.
[12:44] Actually, there are there are other
[12:45] movies now that I'm remembering. I
[12:47] haven't seen any of the other ones. I've
[12:48] only seen the original, but I love the
[12:50] ending of this movie. It's just you know
[12:51] what? Blair Witch is just a banger of a
[12:53] movie, honestly. It also has one of like
[12:55] the most iconic scenes of like the
[12:57] boogie. I call it the boogie scene. It's
[12:58] where the girl like flips the camera
[13:00] around. She's talking to it. She got
[13:01] boogies dripping out of her nose. A
[13:03] dude, this movie is great. Now, let's
[13:04] move on to the final movie on this list.
[13:10] Now, actually, a quick little switch up.
[13:12] I was filming this video throughout the
[13:14] week and I originally had a different
[13:15] movie planned for this final movie. But
[13:18] just last night, I actually watched the
[13:20] new film from Damen McCarthy, who is
[13:22] becoming easily one of my favorite
[13:25] horror directors of all time at this
[13:26] point, which was Hokum, starring Adam
[13:29] Scott. And you know what? I'm going to
[13:30] say that it firmly fits right in this
[13:32] spot. And let me tell you why. So, if
[13:33] you don't know Damen McCarthy, I've
[13:35] actually watched every single one of his
[13:36] movies. Uh, I've literally actually
[13:39] added every single one of his movies to
[13:41] one of these videos, which is actually
[13:43] insane. He's three for three now. And
[13:44] his two other feature films are Oddity
[13:47] and Caveat. And honestly, I'm surprised
[13:49] with the newer films in this video. I've
[13:50] surprised myself. We have Hokum and we
[13:52] have uh Undertone, which just came out
[13:54] recently as well. Let me read you the
[13:56] synopsis for Hokum. When a douchy
[13:58] novelist retreats to a remote inn to
[14:00] scatter his parents' ashes, he's
[14:02] consumed by the tales of a witch that
[14:04] haunts the honeymoon suite. Soon
[14:06] disturbing visions and a shocking
[14:08] disappearance force him to confront dark
[14:10] corners of his past. When I was watching
[14:12] this movie, I was kind of getting the
[14:14] reminiscent thoughts and ideas from the
[14:16] movie Room 1408. Is that what it was
[14:18] called? Or just it's just 1408, but
[14:20] they're essentially like the same
[14:22] premise. Um, they're actually really
[14:24] close now that I'm still thinking about
[14:25] it. Um, but 1408 is just way more
[14:28] ridiculous and over the top compared to
[14:29] this movie. But they both have a writer
[14:31] who goes to a hotel and end up in a
[14:34] haunted room and a bunch of weird [ __ ]
[14:36] just starts happening. Now, do I think
[14:37] this movie is better than Oddity or
[14:40] Caveat? I honestly don't think so, but
[14:43] this movie is still really scary and it
[14:45] is one of the better horror movies I've
[14:47] seen probably in the last 5 years. Adam
[14:49] Scott does a great job in this movie.
[14:50] His performance isn't anything crazy or
[14:52] over the top. I think he just plays the
[14:54] character perfectly. And my favorite
[14:55] part about Damen McCarthy is he adds
[14:57] these um creepy like figures into his
[15:01] film. Every single film has a creepy
[15:03] figure. Like Oddity, we had that crazy
[15:06] scary looking thing sitting at the
[15:07] table. We had the bunny and Caveat,
[15:09] which is absolutely terrifying. And then
[15:11] in Hokum, we have whatever the [ __ ] this
[15:13] thing is. I don't even know what this
[15:14] is. There's actually like two scary
[15:17] figures in the film. I probably won't
[15:18] give away the other one, but this one
[15:20] seems to be the frontr runner for like
[15:22] the advertising for the film, and it's
[15:24] really creepy looking. What I love about
[15:26] Damen McCarthy's film making is how
[15:28] grounded it all feels. When you're
[15:30] watching a Damen McCarthy film, you know
[15:32] you're watching it. It's the color
[15:34] grading, it's the set design, it's the
[15:36] acting, it's the dialogue. You can
[15:38] almost tell right away if you're a fan
[15:40] of his films. And shout out the Irish. I
[15:42] love Irish people. I got some Irish in
[15:44] my blood. And there's some amazing Irish
[15:46] filmmakers. it. They're really on top of
[15:48] their craft. I love the way a lot of
[15:50] these scenes are shot. I like how
[15:52] they're carefully, meticulously laid
[15:53] out. Like one of the jump scares, one of
[15:56] the best setups I've seen in a long
[15:57] time. It's all done in one take and it
[15:59] just looks like a mundane like he's
[16:00] walking through this hotel. He's walking
[16:03] through this honeymoon suite and then
[16:04] all of a sudden something comes out.
[16:06] Don't want to spoil it. You guys need to
[16:08] check it out. It's like I said all the
[16:09] other film, it's honestly not that long
[16:11] and it's super engaging and I love the
[16:13] way his films build up and this one in
[16:15] particular. I love how it starts off
[16:16] simple, small town, getting things
[16:18] together, and then boom, it all just
[16:20] starts building and building, and then
[16:22] it gets to this crazy climax, but the
[16:24] climax isn't so crazy that you're
[16:26] rolling your eyes. Uh, kind of like
[16:27] these over-the-top horror films recently
[16:30] where it's like it gets to the climax of
[16:32] the film and it's an exorcism and the
[16:34] girl's flipping upside down and [ __ ] in
[16:36] the room starts flying across and the
[16:38] demon jumps out of the closet and starts
[16:39] screaming her head off. It's nothing too
[16:41] crazy like that, which I appreciate. I
[16:43] really do. When it comes to like ghost
[16:44] films and horror films, I really don't
[16:47] like the part of the movie where the
[16:49] exorcism occurs or they try to get the
[16:51] demon out. Um I I think it is just so
[16:54] corny. It just breaks all reality
[16:56] because that stuff just doesn't happen
[16:58] in real life. I'm sorry. It just
[16:59] doesn't. So, when a movie is meant to be
[17:01] grounded and it's meant to stay in our
[17:03] universe and make you feel like you
[17:05] could possibly be here, I really love
[17:07] when the over-the-topness isn't too
[17:09] crazy. And I mean, things in this movie
[17:12] obviously cannot happen in real life
[17:13] because ghosts are not real there. I
[17:15] said it. I don't really know. I think I
[17:16] just contradicted myself at least eight
[17:18] times. Um, whoever is leaving that
[17:20] comment right now, just know that I
[17:21] acknowledged it. I definitely messed up
[17:23] whatever I was saying there. I didn't
[17:25] script this part of the video because I
[17:26] literally just watched it. I want to
[17:28] ramble about it. But it's just grounded
[17:29] in a way that I enjoyed and it is not
[17:33] super over the top. Also, I love Irish
[17:35] folklore. It's so interesting to me. I
[17:37] love reading about it and this movie has
[17:38] a pretty good amount in it. They even
[17:40] have like a whole book of just Irish
[17:42] folklore in the movie and I need that
[17:45] book. I'm trying to read that book. If I
[17:46] were to point to a particular scene that
[17:48] really freaked me the hell out, um it's
[17:50] not a huge spoiler, um but you might
[17:52] want to plug your ears, but I'm going to
[17:54] try to phrase it as um not giving any
[17:57] way any any story context away. Damn,
[17:59] bro. I cannot speak today. When I
[18:01] recorded this video before a couple days
[18:03] ago, I was kind of on top of it. I
[18:04] wasn't stuttering too much, but now I'm
[18:06] kind of messing up. There's a scene
[18:08] where one of the characters is staring
[18:10] downwards in a long hallway, I guess you
[18:14] could say. And there is a woman at the
[18:17] bottom of it who you can just see her
[18:20] face and then all of a sudden she just
[18:22] starts climbing up and it felt so like
[18:25] nightmare fuel. Like it felt like
[18:26] actually like I was in a nightmare. And
[18:28] I feel like this film portrays a
[18:30] nightmare pretty good. Um, it is super
[18:32] creepy overall and that scene really got
[18:34] to me. I am just so excited for Damian
[18:36] McCarthy films. I I really just I don't
[18:38] I can't get enough of them. I absolutely
[18:40] love them. But Hokum was the first
[18:41] horror movie I decided to watch um over
[18:44] obsession. Damn. Hok is the first horror
[18:47] movie I decided to watch over obsession
[18:49] and back rooms. I apologize. I have not
[18:52] gotten to them yet. I have my
[18:53] reasonings. I have my explanations. Um,
[18:56] but I probably should step on it at some
[18:58] point and check out Obsession because
[18:59] you guys are just spamming me with
[19:01] comments about it. But I'm happy I
[19:02] watched this film and I'm happy that it
[19:04] was one of the first I've seen of this
[19:06] year that really creeped me out. And
[19:07] yeah, that's going to do it for this
[19:08] video, guys. So, to sum it up, we have
[19:10] Undertone, we have Blair Witch, and we
[19:12] have Hokum. If you want to check those
[19:13] movies out, um, I don't know where to
[19:16] watch them because the way that I watch
[19:17] my movies is a little bit suspicious
[19:20] unless it's in theaters or it's an indie
[19:22] filmmaker. Uh, support your theaters.
[19:24] support your indie filmmakers. I'm gonna
[19:26] stop talking about this before I get a
[19:27] knock at the door. This ending is just
[19:29] all over the place. Uh, thank you guys
[19:30] so much for watching. Um, I hope to see
[19:33] you soon. I'll figure something out.
[19:35] Maybe an obsession video. I haven't seen
[19:37] it yet, so I don't know if I like it.
[19:39] Um, but I will see it and I might make a
[19:42] video on it. We'll see about that. And
[19:43] yeah, hope you guys have a great day,
[19:44] great night, and I'll see you in the
[19:45] next one. Bye-bye.