This week hosts Boss Butcher and Michael Steinberg watched Blair Witch (2016) on the film’s opening night and discuss their experience watching this seminal sequel to the seminal classic film, The Blair Witch Project (1999). The cast includes a spoiler-free review of the film and special spoiler section for those who’ve already seen the movie and want to learn more.
- Official petition to Lionsgate Films to hire Eduardo Sanchéz to create an extended version of The Blair Witch Project (1999) with unused footage from the original shoot
Movie Trailers
Reviews
Show Links
- FFC Recommended: Our official petition to Lionsgate Films to hire Eduardo Sanchéz to create an extended version of The Blair Witch Project (1999) with unused footage from the original shoot
- FFC Recommended: Four Corners of Fear (2013)
Podcast
- Website: FoundFootageFiles.org
- iTunes Found Footage Files Podcast on iTunes
Contact Found Footage Files
- Twitter @FoundFootagePod
- Facebook: Found Footage Files
- Email: [email protected]
- Twitter: @BossButcher
6 Comments
The Blair Witch Project is my favorite movie, but I was really disappointed by this one. So I won’t be surprised if this film will not be a huge success.
On a topic of “same movie”, I agree with Boss, it didn’t even cross my mind, that someone would think that this is almost same movies. Yes, those movies share locations and mythology, which is fine for a sequel. But characters and events are different.
This film was a hit or miss over everyone. Not much middle-ground. It was a while since we did the cast, but I think I was the proponent for saying it was the same film (Boss was fighting me on that. . . I could be wrong. . . we’ve reviewed so many films) 🙂
Can you tell why Boss Butcher suddenly disappeared from latest episodes of podcast?
He actually made an announcement several podcasts ago announcing his retirement from the cast for personal reasons. He may make appearances from time to time, but stepped down as co-host.
We’re sorry to see him go.
Thanks for the info. I was struggling to find it.
First usage of drone in found footage movies that I’ve seen was in “The River”, but it was a short scene, so it was easy to miss.