Lucky Bastard

Two documentary turned true crime filmmakers spend a week in the house of a deceased serial killer. Only for them to be tormented by the claustrophobia and a mysterious entity

A man buys a house at a police auction, unaware of the house's horrific secrets of murder and madness, and quickly finds out the hard way that he is not welcome there.

Haunted by her childhood trauma, Ferrall hid memories of that terrifying Wolfwood night and her father's death even from herself. Now she has discovered a pattern of evil stalking Wolfwood, and to face her guilt she will take her revenge.

A group of teenagers goes into the dark woods to investigate a myth, but is it really a myth?

Love is never an easy road. No one knows that better than Carly and Rina, whose relationship takes a turn for the worse after Carly decides to drop out of med school and Rina loses her job as an attorney. This forces them to move into a motel, a situation neither of them are happy with. To makes matters worse, Rina's battles with depression have returned and Carly has decided to use what money she has left to buy a camera so she can pursue videography as a profession. Despite the cracks that are starting to show in their relationship, Carly and Rina pledge to repair what has been broken, no matter the circumstances, no matter the odds. But are they both as adamant as they say they are? Unfortunately, time is not on their side. When a pandemic disease ravaging the world appears in their city and starts turning people into crazed flesh eating machines, Carly and Rina decide to keep documenting the occurrence with their camera. Doing so, they are forced to band together like never before in order to survive.

A pact with the evil for eternal life? No bad deal if you are terminally ill. But in what context is the misery of a nameless man (played by David Weinand) with the so-called Souls application, which is currently causing concern everywhere? Eyewitnesses report strange phenomena after downloading the app. Others went mad, and in the worst case, it even cost their lives. For a long time, the police kept filmed events of people in connection with the Souls app under lock and key - until today. But can the unspeakable evil be stopped at all?