Films produced by Vestra Pictures

What happens when an uncontrollable virus turns the living into the living dead?

For this anthology movie, producers Vestra Pictures assigned international directors with a phobia and set them to work making a horror short about...

Producer Tony Newton presents a stomach turning collection of the most disturbing faux snuff short films ever found on the internet, not for the...

Exploitation anthology from the twisted minds of established and up and coming directors from across the globe.

A terrifying coven of tales designed to take viewers into the nether reaches of insanity, shock and horror.

The Black Cat intensifies the series’ horror bent: this chapter zeroes in on the violent, disturbing aspects of Poe’s “The Black...

Social media personalities are buying and opening terrifying mystery boxes from the dark net.

An anthology of horror shorts

Trapped in an abandoned house, a nameless man desperately searches for clues to how he got there. The answer is hidden within a series of disturbing...

Survivors of a global pandemic document their attempts to fight a roving band of zombies.

A chilling omnibus of terror tales from the cutting edge of horror underground, featuring short but devilishly sweet bites of blood-soaked stories.

With mass hysteria, panic, breakdown of infrastructure, no law in place and very little food and water, how long could you survive? Don't believe all...

Jerrod Carmichael generates intimate conversations with his family that explore ordinary subjects within the afroamerican experience that include...

Here's a guided and most fascinating documentary featuring some of the scariest and most revered cult horror films of all time.

What do you get when you mix an ancient curse with mom's spaghetti recipe? Creepypasta! The latest thriller from acclaimed director Dustin Ferguson,...

A priest must complete exorcisms while racing against time to stop an online curse from going viral, all linked to the infamous murders in Amityville.

A paranormal death hex becomes a viral sensation. Can it be stopped before it's too late?