Read the Empire Movie review of V/H/S. Like last year's Chronicle, here's another reminder that in the right hands found footage still has...

The horror anthology film, helmed by six directors, follows a group of petty criminals who invade a private home to retrieve a videotape for a mysterious cli...

Out This Week: 9 Reviews Of New Releases, From 'Butter' to 'V/H/S'

Sundance Review: 'V/H/S' A Solidly Delivered Horror Anthology That Brings The Thrills

The Blair Witch Project kicked off the found-footage frenzy in 1999.Eight years later, Paranormal Activity proved it could be a billion-dollar gold mine.

...icky stuff that doesn’t deserve a pass just because the awful men in it get what’s coming to them.

Review: In 'V/H/S,' some found footage should remain lost

What starts out as unpromising shaky-cam antics quickly turns dark and compelling in this low-budget horror showcase featuring the directorial talents of Dav...

“V/H/S” continues the found-footage craze with five shorts emerging from a primary story about a hoard of videotapes discovered in a dead man’s house.

V/H/S is a low-budget effort that applies the first person/

In 1999, a film publicist named Jeff Dowd sidled over to me at the Salt Lake City airport and gave me my first tout that year for a Sundance entry. "See 'The

Docu-film Ballroom dancer gets four stars while crudely directed gangster biopic The Wee Man only gets two

Collections like 'V/H/S' and 'The ABCs of Death' are reminders that on film, terror is best delivered in small doses.

The answer provided by the indie shocker is a resounding "maybe."

V/H/S Omnibus feature brings energy and diverse story ideas to the found-footage horror subgenre, but overstays its welcome at nearly two hours.