Found Footage Festival Volume 8: Live in Brooklyn

About This Movie

Found Footage Festival Volume 8: Live in Brooklyn is a quirky dive into the oddities of VHS culture. Joe Pickett and Nick Prueher have a knack for unearthing bizarre gems, and this installment is no different. The atmosphere oscillates between nostalgic and absurd, particularly with the 80s satanic panic videos that feel both dated and strangely relevant. The pacing rolls along nicely, letting you soak in the weirdness without feeling rushed. What sets this volume apart is the personal touch—the hosts' commentary adds a layer of humor and insight that enhances the viewing. You get the feeling they genuinely appreciate the absurdity of these relics, making it a fun watch for any collector who’s ever dug through a box of forgotten tapes.

This volume of the Found Footage Festival represents a unique blend of nostalgia and absurdity, showcasing VHS tapes that might otherwise fade into obscurity. It's worth noting that some of the segments have become quite sought after among collectors due to the sheer oddity and the ephemeral nature of the footage. The live performances add a tangible element, making it distinct from previous editions. As a result, this installment holds a special place for those who appreciate the cultural oddities of the 80s and 90s.