‘2 men, 2 weeks to live, too many vampires.’

The Slayers is a 2015 British comedy horror film written and directed by John Williams (director of the shorts The Mothertown and Dark).

Main cast:

Darren McAree, Matthew Sandland, George Newton, Sophie Elsby, Dan Smith, Marnix Van Der Kraan and Pete Bennett.

Plot:

Two cult members, Nigel and Job, decide to go on a road trip during their last two weeks on earth. Bucketlist in hand, motorhome fired up, the two head for the mountains of Scotland for a final fortnight filled with girls, skydiving, camping, alcohol and strange men claiming to be vampire slayers…

Filming locations:

Staffordshire Moorlands and Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire

Trailer:

IMDb | Facebook | Official site

WH

‘Karma has no deadline’

Boogeyman: Reincarnation is a 2016 American horror film co-produced and directed by Ulli Lommel (The Boogey Man (1980); Zombie Nation; The Raven) from a screenplay co-written with Colin McCracken and co-producer David Bond.

Main cast:

Skylar Radzion (Red Hollow), John Blackport,  (The Editor; Human Centipede III; Frankenstein Created Bikers), Myles Montpetit, Andreea Boyer, Eric Wigston, Amy Burks, Tristan Risk (American Mary; House of Manson; Save Yourself), Ulli Lommel, Nathan MacDonald,  Manda Manuel, Samantha Marcellin, Ashley Laventure.

Plot:

While babysitting a young boy in his parent’s hotel on Halloween night, Jenny reluctantly hosts a party which sees a group of friends get together and take advantage of the place. Little do they know that ghosts are real, and this one’s got a plan for them all…

Teaser trailer:

IMDb

‘You are what you eat.’

K-Shop is a 2016 British horror film written and directed by Dan Pringle. The film was produced by Mem Ferda and Adam J Merrifield of White Lantern Film.

The film is being distributed by Bulldog Film Distributors and is set for a UK cinema release in July this year following a festival premiere at Scotland’s ‘Dead By Dawn’ in Edinburgh this April. Empress Road Pictures are handling international sales.

Producer Mem Ferda explains the premise: ‘It’s high time a socially relevant film like this was made highlighting the significant problems of drink culture that is prevalent amongst our ‘teen’ society today. I can best describe it as an intoxicating, super-slaughter, Sweeney Todd-esque ride that cleverly has a stab at British binge drinking. It will certainly have partygoers think twice about stopping off for a kebab on the way home.’

Main cast:

Ewen MacIntosh, Darren Morfitt (Dog Soldiers), Lucinda Rhodes, Scot Williams, Reece Noi, Jamie Lee-Hill, Sean Cernow, Ziad Abaza.

Plot:

After his father is killed in an altercation with drunken thugs, Salah’s fate is sealed in a fight with an angry customer. With a dead body on his hands the novice kebab shop owner turns vigilante disposing of the body in the one place he knows best… the kebabs. Salah watches gullible customers devour the new flesh kebabs and seizes the opportunity to seek revenge on abusive drunken binge drinkers, killing off those he deems punishable…

Trailer:

IMDb | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Official site | Twitter

‘Change your locks’

13 Cameras is a 2016 horror film directed by Victor Zarcoff. The film was formerly known as Slumlord.

The film is being released to movie theatres in the US by Gravitas Ventures on April 15, 2016.

Main cast:

PJ McCabe, Brianne Moncrief, Sarah Baldwin, Sean Carrigan, Jim Cummings, Heidi Niedermeyer, and Neville Archambault.

Plot:

Claire and Ryan, a newlywed couple, move into a new house across the country, only to find out that their marital issues are the least of their problems. Unbeknownst to them, Their grim and lascivious landlord has been spying on them from day one…

Reviews:

” … an effective variation on stalker/home-invasion thriller themes. Somewhat compromised by a one-dimensional stereotype of a villain, Victor Zarcoff’s debut feature nonetheless ratchets up a fair amount of suspense and intrigue…” Dennis Harvey, Variety

“Rather than let things play out found-footage style, the film is a hybrid of secret camera close-ups and more traditional shots. That’s good for those sick of the Paranormal Activity franchise and its ilk, but it’s hard not to imagine how much scarier it would be if a few more of the film’s more climactic scenes were captured on the secret camcorders… Matthew Ritchie, Exclaim.ca

“When you consider that more of us are renting than ever before, the idea that the person you hand over your hard-earned cash to could be dangerous is an uncomfortable idea. Worse still, is the notion that someone is lurking around your personal sanctuary without your knowledge; it’s one of the worst violations imaginable.” Kat Hughes, The Hollywood News

Trailer:

IMDb | Facebook

Related: Crawlspace (1986)

WH

‘Evil comes home’

The Darkness is a 2016 American supernatural horror film directed by Greg McLean (Wolf Creek) from a screenplay co-written with Shane Krause and Shayne Armstrong (Bait). It was produced by Jason Blum (Paranormal Activity).

The film is released in the US on May 13, 2016, by BH Tilt in coordination with High Top Releasing.

Main cast:

Kevin Bacon (Tremors; Flatliners; Stir of Echoes), Radha Mitchell (Silent Hill), David Mazouz (Gotham), Lucy Fry (Vampire Academy), Matt Walsh and Jennifer Morrison.

Plot:

As a family returns home from vacation at the Grand Canyon, they innocently bring home a supernatural force that preys off their own fears and vulnerabilities, threatening to destroy them from within, while consuming their lives with terrifying consequences…

Trailer 1:

Trailer 2:

IMDb

‘Monsters come in many forms’

10 Cloverfield Lane is a 2016 American science fiction thriller film, directed by Dan Trachtenberg, in his directorial debut, from a screenplay by Josh Campbell, Matthew Stucken and Damien Chazelle. It stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead, John Goodman (C.H.U.D.; Arachnophobia; Monsters University) and John Gallagher, Jr.

The film was picked up from a script titled The Cellar, but during production under Bad Robot Productions, it was developed by J.J. Abrams as a spiritual successor of the 2008 film Cloverfield.

Plot:

Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) packs her things and leaves her apartment, angry over a dispute with her partner Ben (Bradley Cooper). While driving away she turns on the radio; it claims that there are numerous blackouts in major cities. Michelle becomes distracted after Ben calls her, and her car crashes and goes off the road from the distraction, flipping upside down.

When she awakens, she discovers she is chained to the wall in an unknown location. After reaching her phone only to receive no signal, a man named Howard (John Goodman) enters the room and tells her he saved her life and the world outside is now uninhabitable due to the nuclear or chemical fallout from “an attack.”…

Reviews:

“It is talky, psychological and consistently engrossing, but for a movie set way beneath the earth, it rarely scratches the surface and seems more content  to play with our expectations of the genre.” Pete Hammond, Deadline Hollywood

” … a delightful ride, full of amusing scary bits and actors who are interesting to watch. Ultimately the biggest problem with 10 Cloverfield Lane was its sham of a marketing campaign.” Annalee Newitz, ars technica

Trailer:

Wikipedia | IMDb | Twitter

Hush is a 2016 American psychological horror film directed by Mike Flanagan (Absentia; Oculus; Before I Wake) from a screenplay co-written with Kate Siegel for Intrepid Pictures and Blumhouse Productions.

After premiering at the SXSW festival, the film is being released on US Netflix from April 8, 2016.

Main cast:

Kate Siegel, John Gallagher Jr. (10 Cloverfield Lane), Michael Trucco, Samantha Sloyan and Emma Graves.

Plot:

After an accident robbed her of her hearing as a teenager, author Maddie Young began to lead a life of seclusion. As an adult she spends her time in an isolated cabin out in the woods, but Maddie soon realises she is no longer alone and is now being hunted by a masked killer…

Reviews:

“Flanagan directs it all like an old hand at the genre himself, on just his fourth feature. Working with cinematographer James Kniest and serving as his own editor, he frames and times the stalking and action for maximum impact, and while most of the terror is psychological, he doesn’t shy away from some painful-looking bloodshed when the scenes call for it.” Michael Gingold, Fangoria

“It’s no surprise that most of the action unfolds without dialogue, and that setup provides Flanagan an opportunity to play with sound in creative ways — dropping out audio entirely to put us into Maddie’s shoes, or delivering a sudden jolt when appropriate. Bursts of loud noise are a genre cliche, but rarely used as effectively, or purposefully, as they are here.” Geoff Berkshire, Variety

“The sound design also reminds us of what Maddie doesn’t have at her disposal, and how this can both a strength and a weakness. Sure, Flanagan could have easily filtered the entire film through her lack of hearing so that we could experience it firsthand. But the heightened audio is more complex in its final result.” Dan Caffrey, Consequence of Sound

Trailer:

Wikipedia | IMDb

‘From the creators of Evil Dead’

Don’t Breathe is a 2016 American home invasion horror film directed by Fede Alvarez from a screenplay co-written with his Evil Dead co-scripter Rodo Sayagues. It was produced by Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert. J.R. Young, Nathan Kahane, Joe Drake and Erin Westerman executive produced.

Sony Screen Gems and Ghost House Pictures will release the film globally on August 26, 2016.

Main cast:

Jane Levy (Evil Dead; Suburgatory), Dylan Minnette (Goosebumps), Daniel Zovatto and Stephen Lang.

Plot:

Detroit: Rocky (Jane Levy), Money (Daniel Zovatto) and Alex (Dylan Minnette) break into a blind Iraq War vet’s (Stephen Lang) home thinking they’ll get away with the perfect crime. They’re wrong…

Reviews:

“Alvarez and Sayagues don’t waste a single minute of screen time. The whole thing is an exercise in suspense that would make even Hitchcock proud. Equally impressive are the extra-long tracking shots employed throughout the film. There were multiple times where I would be watching things transpire on screen and think “Is this still the same shot?” It’s absolutely hypnotic.” Trace Thurman, Bloody Disgusting

“For adventurous horror fans, Don’t Breathe is required watching. Alvarez isn’t going anywhere. But like Evil Dead, it ultimately feels less than the sum of its parts – individual scenes are brilliant and one sequence involving a close encounter in a small car is grim slapstick at its best, but the film rarely rises above being just a fun ride.” Jacob Hall, /Film

“There’s some really inventive camerawork on display throughout the movie and the way that sound becomes so integral to the narrative is downright masterful. Unapologetically fierce, compelling and brutally tense, Don’t Breathe is an exemplary effort from Alvarez and all those involved with its production.” Heather Wixson, Daily Dead

“The film is disappointing because of its great possibilities. Alvarez’s Evil Dead left many wondering what this visually talented director would do next. Inconsistent and offensive, Don’t Breathe is not the follow-up many will have wanted. The man has talent, and still looks to have a hopeful future. But next time, please don’t send us to Detroit.” Marten Carlson, Consequence of Sound

” … the first two-thirds of Don’t Breathe are as solid a piece of thriller filmmaking as Hollywood has produced in a while. If it occasionally loses its way, that’s a necessary trade off and side-effect for the experimentation every genre needs and for that what problems it has can be forgiven.” Joshua Starnes, ComingSoon.net

“With this movie Alvarez shows there’s more to him than a good gorehound. He uses all the tools in a director’s toolbox to make something classy in its fucked-up-ness. The sound design is incredible, his use of extended silence make for ridiculously tense sequences. Production design is fantastic as well, the house being a character in and of itself. And his use of camera is restrained, but fun.” Eric Vespe, Ain’t It Cool News

Filming locations:

Budapest and Detroit

Related: Don’t… – article by Adrian J Smith

‘The night will fall…’

Nightworld is a 2016 supernatural horror film directed by Chilean-born Patricio Valladares (Hidden in the Woods) from a screenplay by Barry Keating and Milan Konjevic. It stars Jason London, Robert Englund and Gianni Capaldi.

The film is produced by Loris Curci, Magarditch Halvadjian and Silvester Yordanov for Open Frames, a subsidiary of Global Group.

Plot:

When former LAPD Officer, Brett Irlam takes a job as head of security at an old apartment building in Bulgaria’s capital, Sofia, he soon begins to experience a series of bizarre and terrifying events.

Once he begins to delve deep into the building’s sinister history, and investigate it’s shadowy owners and past employees, Brett soon uncovers a malevolent force nestled deep in the bowels of the building in basement that will do anything to be set free into our world…

Cast and characters:

• Jason London as Brett
• Robert Englund as Jacob
• Gianni Capaldi as Martin
• Lorina Kamburova as Collins
• Malachi Kirby as Clive
• Diana Lyubenova as Ana

Teaser trailer:

Wikipedia | IMDb

Virtually Dead is a 2016 virtual reality, immersive theatre post-apocalypse themed event involving thirty-five actors being held at secret East London location in Hackney, London, between 19th March and 3rd April 2016.

Virtually Dead is powered by Vive, a new virtual reality headset, which provide a 360-degree view, from HTC. Some 10,000 £30 tickets for Virtually Dead apparently sold out within hours. There is now a waiting list for new tickets.

Plot:

Participants gather at a secret east London location and are picked up by an officer in a blacked-out army van and taken to the Cultek Military and Training Facility, located somewhere in Hackney. They change into a boiler suit and are informed that a virus that began in Arizona has infected millions in the USA, so the United Nations is creating hubs to train up recruits should it spread.

The participants then enter an imaginary world that spans over half a kilometre of tunnels and abandoned work buildings to, in the words of the organisers, “prepare for an hour long experience that will leave you terrified, amazed and wondering if the world is really about to end.”

Reviews:

“The Standard was reduced to a quivering wreck hiding behind the tallest recruit in the room, clutching a saucepan for protection.” Lizzie Edmonds, Evening Standard

“Takes immersive theatre to a whole new level” Dojo

Official site

Related: The London Dungeon (tourist experience)

‘What was once in the deep is now in…’

The Shallows is a 2016 American horror film directed by Jaume Collet-Serra (House of Wax; Orphan) from a screenplay by Anthony Jaswinski. The film’s score is by Marco Beltrami (Scream; Carrie). It was originally entitled In the Deep.

The film is scheduled to be released on June 24, 2016 by Columbia Pictures.

Plot:

When Nancy (Blake Lively) is attacked by a great white shark while surfing alone, she is stranded just a short distance from shore. Though she is only 200 yards from her survival, getting there proves the ultimate contest of wills…

Cast and characters:

• Blake Lively – Nancy
• Óscar Jaenada – Carlos
• Sedona Legge – Chloe

Filming locations:

New South Wales, Australia

Trailer:

Wikipedia | IMDb

Sharksploitation on Horrorpedia: 2-Headed Shark Attack | 3-Headed Shark Attack | Atomic Shark | Avalanche Sharks | Cruel Jaws | Ghost Shark | Ghost Shark 2: Urban Jaws | Great White | Hammerhead: Shark Frenzy aka SharkMan | Jaws | Jaws 2 | Jersey Shore Shark Attack | Jurassic Shark | Malibu Shark Attack | Mega Shark vs. Crocosaurus | Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus | Mega Shark vs. Kolossus | Piranha Sharks | Psycho Shark | Raiders of the Lost Shark | Roboshark | Sand Sharks | Shark Attack 3: Megalodon | Shark Exorcist | The Shark is Still Working | Shark Lake | Shark Week | Sharkansas Women’s Prison Massacre | Sharknado | Sharknado 2: The Second One | Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! | Sharktopus | Sharktopus vs. Mermantula | Sharktopus vs. Pteracuda | Sky Sharks | Snow Shark | Super Shark | Swamp Shark | Zombie Shark

‘Tomorrow comes everyday’

O Sthree Repu Raa! is a 2016 Indian Telugu supernatural horror film directed and produced T. Ashok Kumar Reddy. It features Vamsi Krishna, Ashish Gandhi, Shruthi Mol and Diksha Panth in the lead roles while Manali Rathod and Kunal Kaushik appear in supporting roles.

The film was released on 11 March 2016across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.

Plot:

In the 90s, there used to be numerous rumours that several villages in the Telugu states are haunted by ghosts at night. People used to write “O Sthree Repu Raa” on their compound walls so that the ghosts would never enter their houses…

Reviews:

” … a half-baked execution, lack of riveting horror drama and meandering scenes disappoint the proceedings big time and make this film an outdated horror drama.” 123telugu.com

Trailer:

Wikipedia

‘Uncaged, undead’

Zoombies is a 2016 horror film directed by Glenn R. Miller (The Bell Witch Haunting; The Coed and the Zombie Stoner; Santa Claws) from a screenplay by Scotty Mullen (The Coed and the Zombie Stoner). It was produced by David Michael Latt for The Asylum.

Main cast:

Ione Butler, Andrew Asper, LaLa Nestor, Kim Nielsen, Marcus Anderson, Brianna Joy Chomer.

Plot:

When a strange virus quickly spreads through a safari park and turns all the zoo animals undead, those left in the park must stop the creatures before they escape and zombify the whole city…

Reviews:

” … the effects in Zoombies are expectedly bad, but the bigger problem is how rarely the film relishes in the silliness of it all. There are a small handful of inspired moments throughout, including an homage to the chest-burster scare from Alien and a scene wherein a young girl’s stuffed animal literally comes to life, but Zoombies is seldom as fun to watch as it should be.” John Squires, ConTV.com

Choice dialogue:

Doctor Gordon: “I don’t give a damn about protocol! This animal must live.”

Rex: “This isn’t about the monkeys Ellen. Something crazy is affecting this whole zoo!”

Filming Locations:

Arcadia, California, USA

Trailer:

IMDb

‘Victim. Survivor, Avenger.’

Survival Knife is a 2016 horror revenge slasher film directed by Mike McKown (Stiff; Boxed; 60 Seconds to Die; Grindsploitation 2: The Lost Reels) from a screenplay by Jim Towns (House of Bad; Snowfall; 13 Girls) for Robot Monkey Studios.

Main cast:

Danielle Donahue (Amityville Death House; Queen Crab; Bigfoot vs. Zombies), Tara Davis (Alexis), Josh Ebel (Boxed), Chrissy Jenness, Melody Joy, Tom Kolos, Jesse-Lee Lafferty, Bruce Lentz, Dawn Lilly, Kaitlyn Shoeb, Candice Starks.

Press release:

picks up where the typical Hollywood slasher film ends. Penny is the sole survivor of a vicious attack that killed five of her closest friends. To escape, she was forced to brutally kill her would-be murderer. As she begins the slow process of recovering both physically and mentally, she struggles to deal with the violence that happened to her – and the violence she committed herself – and worries that the same killer instinct that helped her survive is slowly turning her into something else…

Filming Locations:

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Wild Eye Releasing trailer:

Robot Monkey Studios trailer:

IMDb

Creepy – original title: クリーピー “Creepy: Fake Neighbour” – is a 2016 psychological thriller directed by Kurosawa Kiyoshi (Sweet Home; Pulse; Cure) from a screenplay co-written with Chihiro Ikeda, based on the 2012 novel of the same title by Yutaka Maekawa.

The film is due to be released in Japan on June 18th.

Plot:

Criminal psychologist Takakura (Nishijima Hidetoshi) is investigating a family’s disappearance six years earlier. Meanwhile, Takakura and his wife Yasuko (Yûko Takeuchi) have moved into a new house next door to friendly neighbour Nishino (Teruyuki Kagawa), his sick wife (Misaki Saisho) and teenage daughter (Ryoko Fujino).

Things take a turn for the strange when the daughter, Mio, one day jumps into Takaura’s house and states that the man she is living with is not her father but a complete stranger…

Reviews:

” … the film becomes more obvious and less psychological as it goes on. Kurosawa is not a gore lover, and there is nothing to cringe over when things heat up. On the other hand, the last-reel revelations, awkwardly doled out as the victims multiply uncontrollably, are more repulsive than scary.” Deborah Young, The Hollywood Reporter

“The horror finally spills out around 90 minutes into the film, and it’s guaranteed to make the sight of any large plastic bag utterly cringe-worthy. Notwithstanding various improbabilities — like how easy it is to evade the police, who never think of calling for reinforcements — the film supplies a headlong rush of tension and cruelty all the way to a gratifying final payoff.” Maggie Lee, Variety

“When the film shifts into territory less Hitchcockian than Lynchian – with a touch of Park Chan-wook’s Asian Gothic – the quiet confidence of Kurosawa’s approach has paid off, allowing him to vault into this more intense register. It’s not all just ghoulish fun, though: there’s a serious subtext here involving everyday evil…” Jonathan Romney, Screen Daily

Teaser trailer:

IMDb

Dwelling is a 2015 paranormal horror film written and directed by Kyle Mecca, making his feature debut.

The film is currently in post-production.

Main cast:

Erin Marie Hogan (Academy of Doom; Axeman at Cutter’s Creek; Evil Within), Mu-Shaka Benson (Half Dead; The Vampire; Savage Christmas), Devanny Pinn (Return to Yucca Flats: Desert Man-Beast; The Los Angeles Ripper; The Black Dahlia Haunting), Abigail Mary, Bill Brown, Josie DiVincenzo, Alexandra Merritt Mathews, Emma Stablewski, Makenzy Glover, Fattie King, Leora Owens, Ava Sammarco, Raven Khreis, Carly Illos.

Plot:

A young couple, Ellie (Erin Marie Hogan) and Gavin (Mu-Shaka Benson), deliberately moves into a haunted house to contact the other side. Until their conduit, a painted black mirror proves to contain a malevolent presence hell-bent on bringing harm to their new family…

Trailer:

IMDb | Facebook

Lights Out is an upcoming 2016 American supernatural horror film written and directed by David F. Sandberg, based on his 2013 short film of the same name. It was co-produced by James Wan (Saw; Insidious; The Conjuring) for New Line Cinema, Atomic Monster and Grey Matter Productions.

The film is scheduled to be released on July 22, 2016 by Warner Bros.

Main cast:

, Emily Alyn Lind, Maria Russell, Amiah Miller, Andi Osho, Elizabeth Pan, Ava Cantrell, Rolando Boyce, Lotta Losten, Ariel Dupin.

Creepy image from 2013 short

Plot:

When Rebecca left home, she thought she left her childhood fears behind. Growing up, she was never really sure of what was and wasn”t real when the lights went out… and now her little brother, Martin, is experiencing the same unexplained and terrifying events that had once tested her sanity and threatened her safety. A frightening entity with a mysterious attachment to their mother, Sophie, has reemerged. But this time, as Rebecca gets closer to unlocking the truth, there is no denying that all their lives are in danger… once the lights go out.

Trailer:

Original Lights Out short film:

Wikipedia | IMDb

Virus: Extreme Contamination is a 2016 science fiction Italian horror film directed by Domiziano Delvaux Cristopharo (House of Flesh Mannequins; Bloody Sin; Hyde’s Secret Nightmare) from a screenplay co-written with Antonio Tentori (A Cat in the Brain; The Three Faces of Terror; Dracula 3D). The film was “freely inspired” by The Colour Out of Space, a short story written by American author H. P. Lovecraft.

Main cast:

Halil Budakova, Michael Segal, Rimi Beqiri, Merita Budakova, Vilson Spaqi, Adrian Vila, Hasan Lushi, Adem Kicaj, Avni Lushtaku, Faik Gashi, and Paola Barale.

Plot:

An Italian scientist moves to Kosovo to study the impact of a meteorite that is the cause of some strange events. Once there, he discovers that the object has been moved in a near military base where all the people were turned into dangerous weird creatures… 

Filming locations:

Prizren, Kosovo

Teaser trailer:

IMDb | Facebook

Death by Umbrella! The 100 Weirdest Horror Movie Weapons is a 2016 book by Christopher Lombardo and Jeff Kirschner published by BearManor Media.

Press release:

“As horror movies have become more extreme, even the tools of the tree surgeon have be-come passé. Besides, why risk industrial deaf-ness dispatching virgins with a chainsaw?

Death by Umbrella! The 100 Weirdest Horror Movie Weapons is a fun-filled romp through the world of gore ordinances. Hosts of The Really Awful Movies Podcast, Christopher Lombardo and Jeff Kirschner, explore a variety of very odd weapons that have helped people meet their maker in horror films.

These include being fatally skewered by mounted deer antlers, death by exercise machines, curling irons, and ears of corn, laceration by avant-garde sculptures, bludgeoning into the beyond by pogo sticks, and even lethal basketballs thrown at high velocity (!)

A must for horror fans, the book also features some really cool (and gory) illustrations, plus a foreword by Troma legend Lloyd Kaufman.”

Buy: Amazon.com | Amazon.co.uk

Buppha Ratree: Haunting in Japan is a 2016 Thai comedy horror film written and directed by Yuthlert Sippapak (Rahtree: Flower of the Night; Buppah Rahtree Phase 2: Rahtree Returns; Rahtree Reborn and Rahtree Revenge).

Plot:

A Thai rock band travel to Japan to shoot a new snow-bound music video. Unfortunately, the band discover that the house they have rented for the shoot is haunted by a female ghost. So, they call in an exorcist…

Trailer:

Source: Twitch