Discover all the heavy metal artists involved in the new “V/H/S/MIXTAPE” series

Tobias Forge, the brain behind Ghost, has contributed to a new music “video” for “V/H/S/MIXTAPE”, as per theprp. On October 9th, Shudder will host a sort of new spinoff of the found-footage horror film series “V/H/S/. GWAR, RZA from the Wu-Tang Clan, Flying Lotus, Ernest Dickerson, and other artists are featured in this ninth installment of that film series, which combines music and horror.

Eight found footage films, two spin-off films, and one miniseries make up the American horror anthology series V/H/S. The story, which is based on an original idea by Brad Miska, revolves around a series of progressively unsettling recordings that are displayed in different formats. The installments, which were made by a number of filmmakers working together, are mostly stand-alone, yet recurrent themes imply links between some of the films. The first movie, V/H/S, was a financial success despite receiving mixed reviews. It was commended for its use of found-footage production and various stories. The franchise’s subsequent two films received mixed to mostly negative reviews and did not achieve the same level of commercial success as the first.

Despite receiving positive reviews from reviewers, the second movie, V/H/S/2, did not make as much money at the box office as its predecessor. V/H/S: Viral, the third chapter, made even less money at the movie office than its predecessor and received largely unfavourable reviews. The remaining films in the franchise have received better reviews, but financial details have not been made public. V/H/S/94, the fourth movie in the series, got the best reviews. V/H/S/99, the fifth movie, had lower but overall favourable evaluations. Reviews for the sixth movie, V/H/S/85, were largely favourable. Reviews for the seventh movie, V/H/S/Beyond, were largely favourable. Reviews for the eighth movie, V/H/S/Halloween, were likewise largely favourable.

One of the scenes from the first movie is continued in the first spin-off, Siren. It received largely favourable reviews from critics. V/H/S: Video Horror Shorts, a Snapchat miniseries, was praised for its short-form structure and for bringing the franchise into new medium. One of the scenes from the second movie was also carried over into the second spin-off, Kids vs. Aliens. It received conflicting reactions.