This 8-year-old horror franchise quietly released its best movie yet. While newcomers to the Hell House LLC franchise probably missed the launch of the latest franchise film altogether, they shouldn't sleep on this surprisingly solid installment. The first film in director Stephen Cognetti's found-footage horror series hit streaming platforms in 2016 after making some waves at the Telluride Horror Show. Set in rural Upstate New York, Hell House LLC follows a group of Halloween haunted house creators as they prepare to open their titular attraction in an abandoned location: The Abaddon Hotel. Presented as a documentary, the film chronicles the strange goings-ons that plagued the crew. 5n513p

With Halloween right around the corner, diehard and casual scary movie fans alike are wondering which horror streaming service is better: Shudder or Screambox. While both platforms boast tons of thrills and chills, they are distinct streaming services with their own sets of pros and cons. The AMC Network-operated Shudder, for instance, boasts classic and contemporary horror flicks, as well as original movies and TV series. Screambox, on the other hand, is a no-frills option that offers a solid selection of niche movies.

Screen Rant is pleased to present an exclusive clip from Consecration, a new religious thriller from IFC Films and Shudder. Arriving in theaters on February 10, the haunting story follows a young woman named Grace (played by Jena Malone) who makes her way to the Mount Saviour Convent in Scotland after her brother's mysterious death. It was directed by Christopher Smith, who co-wrote the screenplay alongside Laurie Cook.

Shudder might not be as big as Netflix or Amazon Prime but it is the best streaming service to have when Halloween rolls around. The platform focuses heavily on the horror side of things so when it's time to watch the spookiest of movies and TV shows, it's an ideal one to sign up for in October.

The Boulet Brothers' Dragula has been renewed for a fifth season and is currently in syndication on the Shudder network. The "drag, filth, horror and glamour" drag artist competition strives to find America's Next Supermonster.

With a host of classic horror films, and a wide array of original content as well, it's clear that Shudder has become the streaming home for iconic horror. However, the app also features a fair amount of deep cuts, and gives fans a chance to see movies that may have slipped under the radar.

The Sadness is a Taiwanese horror movie that created a lot of buzz in its festival run last year due to the almost cartoonish amount of blood spilling everywhere and violence pushed to unimaginable limits. Now the film is finally streaming on Shudder.

The horror streaming service, Shudder, offers more than just scary films and series. Subscribers who like a little more to sink their teeth into are spoiled by the increasing range of documentaries available on the site.

Shudder, the home of horror movies, series, and podcasts, keeps its subscribers satisfied with a steady stream of cult classics, exclusive content, and all the latest offerings from the genre. Its 2021 wrap-up is a testament to the ground covered by the site, featuring films of various subgenres from all around the globe.

It's been revealed that Shudder's popular docies, Cursed Films, will return on April 7th. The series focuses on movies that are rumored to be "cursed", whether it be through incredibly troubled productions, on-set accidents, or mysterious afflictions that seemed to plague the cast and crew even after filming had concluded.