Bodycam Horror Drops on Friday the 13th — Will Your Zodiac Sign Survive the Found Footage Fright Fest?
Added on February 19, 2026 inEntertainment News Cards, Movie News Cards
Popular
Numerology Meets Netflix: Get Your Daily Dose of Cosmic Cinema Suggestions Powered By Our AI Astrologer. Find The Show Or Movie You Were Meant To See!
Ever wonder what happens when Mercury retrograde messes with your sense of reality—and just how eerily well a shaky found-footage horror film can capture that chaos? Brandon Christensen’s latest, Bodycam, hitting Shudder this March 13th, takes us on a terrifying ride into the eyes of the law where—and here’s the kicker—those body cameras might be catching a whole lot more than just the usual police drama. A domestic dispute spirals into a nightmare so relentless you’ll find yourself squirming and questioning what’s really watching whom. This isn’t your average jittery horror flick; it’s a fresh spin on the found footage genre that dares you to become an unwilling participant in a terrifying ride-along. Considering Christensen’s track record—from Still/Born to Night of the Reaper—you know you’re in for a sleekly scary time packed into just 75 minutes. So, if you’re the type who likes your horror with a side of cosmic irony and a sprinkle of astrological suspense, this one might just sync perfectly with the stars. Ready to press play and peek through the lens?
Genre regular Brandon Christensen continues building up his horror movie portfolio with the found footage film Bodycam, which is set to reach the Shudder streaming service on Friday, March 13th. With three weeks to go before that date arrives, a trailer for the film has been unveiled and can be viewed in the embed above.
Christensen made his feature directing debut with the supernatural horror film Still/Born in 2017. He has followed that with the imaginary friend mystery thriller Z in 2019, the psychological thriller Superhost in 2021, the supernatural horror film The Puppetman in 2023, and the slasher Night of the Reaper in 2025.
Bodycam is his sixth feature. He directed the film from a screenplay he wrote with Ryan Christensen. He also produced it with Chris Ball and Kurtis David Harder. Kerry Cooper, Ty Sivertsen, Andy Thompson, James Norrie, and Nina Kolokouri serve as executive producers.
Here’s the official synopsis: When two police officers show up to investigate a domestic dispute, a startling escalation leads to a tragic accident. Not wanting to be crucified by the public, the officers attempt to cover it up – only to reveal that their body cameras aren’t the only things watching them.
Bodycam is also making the festival rounds, where it has the following description: When a routine domestic disturbance spirals into tragedy, two police officers find themselves trapped in a relentless nightmare. Over the course of one harrowing night, their bodycams capture a descent into pure terror—where every moment feels inescapably real. Delivering a bold reinvention of the found footage genre, Bodycam isn’t just another shaky handheld horror—it transforms the audience into unwilling partners on the most terrifying ride-along imaginable, with no way of knowing how, or if, it will end.
The film stars Jaime Callica, Sean Rogerson, Catherine Lough Haggquist, Angel Prater, and Keegan Connor Tracy.
What did you think of the Bodycam trailer? Does this look like a movie you’d be interested in watching when it starts streaming on Shudder? Let us know by leaving a comment below. If it helps influence your decision, we should let you know that the movie has a running time of just 75 minutes, so it won’t take up too much of your day.
Auto Amazon Links: No products found.
This will close in 0 seconds
This will close in 0 seconds
){kind=link}