Bodycam

Mar 12, 2026 Horror · A tight 75 minutes that wastes no time descending into chaos.
Insufficient data available
3.5/10
IMDb
85%
Fresh
2.27/5
Letterboxd
🎬
5.6/10
TMDB
Before you watch

Police shooting spirals into supernatural horror with found footage elements

Rewatch
diminishing returns
Attention
full focus
Phone-check
low

The brief

Brandon Christensen turns a police shooting into supernatural nightmare fuel, starting grounded and realistic before careening into full-blown demonic chaos. The 75-minute runtime feels relentless once things go sideways, with Jaime M. Callica anchoring the descent as guilt and otherworldly horror blur together. It's less concerned with social commentary than using real-world trauma as a launchpad for old-school scares. Perfect for fans of The Night House or anyone who wants their horror rooted in something devastatingly human before it goes completely off the rails.

police brutality nightmare supernatural escalation guilt-driven horror found footage tension demonic chaos grounded-to-unhinged

The verdict

If you crave horror that starts brutally realistic before diving headfirst into supernatural terror, this 75-minute adrenaline shot delivers relentless scares anchored by genuine human trauma. If you're looking for thoughtful social commentary on police violence or can't handle movies that exploit real-world issues for genre thrills, you'll want to skip this one.

Watch with

  • 👥 Horror fans who want something intense
  • ⚠️ Anyone sensitive to police violence

Heads up

  • Police shooting of civilian and infant (extreme)
  • Graphic violence and gore (frequent)
  • Child endangerment and death (extreme)
  • Intense supernatural horror sequences (frequent)

Credits

Director
Brandon Christensen
Cast
Jaime M. Callica, Sean Rogerson, Catherine Lough Haggquist, Elizabeth Longshaw, Colette Nwachi, Joe Perry, Angel Prater
Official synopsis

A call to a quiet suburban home unleashes unthinkable carnage when two officers mistakenly shoot a man and

The Double

Make a night of it
Poster for You Were Never Really Here

Pair this with You Were Never Really Here (2017)

Both explore psychological trauma through law enforcement's violent moral collapse.

Total runtime: 1h 15m + 1h 29m = 2h 44m

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