SEARCH RESULTS

Horror in Color  and A24  invite you to experience " undertone , " a terrifying, new-age horror from debut filmmaker Ian Tuason  and starring Nina Kiri and Adam DiMarco . RSVP here for your FREE Advance Screening in Dolby Cinema on Wednesday, February 25 7:30pm at AMC Burbank - 125 E Palm Ave, Burbank, CA 91502 undertone The host of a popular paranormal podcast becomes haunted by terrifying recordings mysteriously sent her way. From writer/director Ian Tuason  and starring Nina Kiri , Adam DiMarco , and Michèle Duquet . undertone  – In Theaters March 13. #A24   #undertone

This past weekend, Horror in Color , in collaboration with I.F.B. Studios , Brewyard , and AfroHorror , hosted Dreamhouse, an inclusive “fear-for-all” experience that brought together filmmakers, artists, and horror enthusiasts for a night celebrating creativity, community, and queer joy through the lens of horror. Held on Saturday, October 25 at I.F.B. Studios in Glendale , the event featured “The Scare Screen” Horror Shorts Showcase , presenting six original short films by emerging and acclaimed creators, including: Official Selections Don’t Wake The Baby  (2023) — Jada Trabue Stray  (2020) — Wanjiru M. Njendu Rift  (2025) — Lucas Acosta Lightyears  (2025) — Dagmawi Abebe , ft. Me The Machine  & Akira Yamaoka Vivir  (2024) — Gerardo “Gerry” Maravilla Picture  (2025) — Sadé Sellers Honorable Mentions Carne (Meat) — Ana Maestre The Devil Walks At Midnight — Valeria Denise Jones, Phillip A Driskell, II Furias (Furies) — Marina González Redondo Voyeur — Maryam Hashempour Exposed — Nicholas Molinari The evening also marked the 5th annual “Pride or Die” showcase , honoring LGBTQIA+ voices in horror with electrifying performances from RemmStarr  of the Los Angeles Haus of Highlight, and TheLexaPro . Guests explored “Shop Till You Drop,”  a pop-up Halloween marketplace featuring curated vendors, themed cocktails, and immersive installations that blurred the line between horror, art, and nightlife. Sponsored by Morbid Visionz  and Illuminar , Dreamhouse  continued Horror in Color’s  mission to celebrate diversity in horror storytelling and create spaces where fear and identity coexist unapologetically. For photos, highlights, and future event updates, visit instagram.com/horrorincolor

From the moment I saw the first trailer for Weapons (2025,) the mystery of these disappeared students drew me in. So I hit the AMC at the historic mall where one of my all time favorite films, Back To the Future (1985) was filmed (the iconic scene where the DeLorean is sent back to the future.) I grabbed a beverage and hit the IMAX theater for the show. After the iconic Nicole Kidman intro, the magic began. At first, the film seemed to be a metaphor about school shootings. Maybrook felt like a makeshift name for the tragedy years ago in Connecticut. With moments that pay homage to The Shining (1980,) The Children Under the Stairs (1993,) What Lies Beneath (2000,) Tangled (2010,) Hocus Pocus (1993,) Monster House (2006,) IT (2017,) and more, the allegory has levels. Given the current state of the country and the fact that so much of Horror is reliant on our anxieties, (for instance, fear of censorship in the Quiet Place films) I couldn’t help but view it through the lens of American politics. Things go down when the circus is in town. Credit: New Line Cinema When something goes wrong in America, the first reaction is finding a scapegoat. Who’s to blame here? On a grander scale, the game distracts from revealing who or what is at the root of the chaos tangling our hair (or in this case) grabbing the root and snatching our literal wigs. Ahh, our fearful leader loves a good toupee. Onward. America, who is responsible for the suffering of our citizens? The mystery is broken into intriguing segments, which felt key to making this feature work. Brava to Weapons’ bold editing style. Rashomon (1950) walked for this film's structure. It’s brilliant in playing on the trope of responsibility and our natural response to chaos. If someone broke down everyone’s day in Night of the Living Dead (1968) would everyone think they’re the hero? Credit: New Line Cinema And who the hell dunnit? Surely not the educator who wasn’t even with the children at the time of their disappearance. We see no blame on the parents whose children were under their direct supervision. *Ring ring*, the camera has such a repulsive and distinct noise that I know when someone at the grocery checkout has a package delivered but SOMEHOW the parents ignored it during the witching hours. It’s 2:17am, do you know where your children are? We’re made to suspect culprits that are all too familiar: The assimilating person of color that wants to protect face and do no wrong. The incompetent law enforcement officer only focused on protecting himself. The aggressive parent who blames everyone but themselves. The addict that will do anything for his next high. The unsuspecting little boy with strange behavior. Credit: New Line Cinema The truth is they are all victims of Gladys. She resembles our current “leader” wearing clownlike makeup, spewing lies, wreaking havoc, and hiding behind all of the trouble she’s caused. Gladys has been around since “consumption” days and isn’t pleasant in her much larger impact this time. Much like our convicted felon-in-office, she’s at the end of her road but still finds something to latch onto and feed on for power. She represents a dictator, promising one thing but acting on another. Sidebar: Honestly, I’d be irritated if my parents told me my draining aunt was coming to stay for a second term, I mean time. Like can somebody step up and cut this short? I know young Alex was irritated as hell. “First she came for the parents” but that wasn’t enough; the conservative family and the traditional household were a start but she needed more power. Reasons why no one wants extended guests in their house; they’re always needing something. Who else can she manipulate? Gladys threatened Alex if he didn't follow her authoritarian orders, ironically, claiming she can make his parents eat each other (pause.) She latches onto his fear and vulnerability, promising he will get his parents back and be free of his bullies. This is a metaphor for oppressors feeling targeted by DEI and Persons Of Color in their space, to take on the “enemy”. Credit: New Line Cinema Would I be too radical in saying this is how ICE is controlled? Nonetheless, the little boy holds the children in Gladys’ basement-prison-energy farm. He feeds them chicken noodle soup in their own Alligator Alcatraz, I mean Auschwitz, damnit, basement but unlike Campbells the possibility is slim for escape. Now that the parasite is fed, she finds a way to keep out intruders by physically turning people into weapons. Put your MAGA, I mean “thinking caps” on - who are her victims? The people that are selfish and would rather find a scapegoat? The police officer that fucked up and hid evidence to save his own face? Clock this: That police brutality scene bothered me because the care he took with the white male was off-putting considering that if that were a Black Male, it would be a completely different story. Credit: New Line Cinema Benedict Wong played the ONLY person of color in this story, who protected his image to keep his job. Once the witch got ahold of him, the character killed his own husband. This act of self-hate is reminiscent of the Black politician with a white wife who famously voted against interracial marriage. Josh Brolin ’s character was the white, male adult bully - selfish enough to physically push kids out of his way to find his son, only caring about how the situation directly affected him. Interestingly, the witch was aware of his selfishness, making it feel like a trap. Of course, Austin Abrams ’ drug addict character only cared about the kids’ location in regards to the reward money to buy more drugs. It’s easy to control someone that is willing to do anything for their wants. These are the targets in America's current stage of politics. The direct attack on students and education and fear of what a single woman outside of parasitic control might be teaching are very real in today’s climate. Julia Garner ’s character’s actions alone, however, do not save the children. It has to come from within. Image Source: Screen Rant The very persons that are upholding this system must be destroyed: the groups of selfish people that don’t think about anyone but themselves but also Alex - the one who has been lied to and used by the oppressor must destroy Gladys as she did the town. Alex must face his fears, risk his life, and use Gladys’ weapons against her to release the children. Much like a revolt against authoritarian governments, its total chaos when the people at the bottom, the children, wake up and fight back against the evil, old, raggedy, racist, disgusting, ugly, monstrous, outdated, clown-ass parasite at the top. This is what happens when the barricades are dismounted and the singular evil is confronted by the very people they harm. She gets ripped apart like the baby in Mother (2017.) Gladys is eaten in the end contrary to what she told Alex she could make his parents do. Irony? The very systems upheld and implemented by outdated ideals feed on the misfortune of people and fear of others. We’re familiar with this as Baby Boomer rhetoric, fearful of Gen Z and Gen Alpha. Millennials are the single teachers in this story trying to make a living, aware of mishappenings without the tools to dismantle it. They have just enough information to recognize things gone wrong. Whitney Houston is right: the children are the future and the future of our country relies heavily on the growth and use of their minds. What they learn in school can open their minds to talking animals or censor them from the true histories of this country and things like CRT. A lot of food for thought here; enough for a parasite to feed on or America to scapegoat as just another Horror film. Heisman of the year AKA Aunt Gladys leads to such a fun ending! Plenty of laughter but the tonal shift was excellent. You can feel the joy in the writing. I gave it a 4 out of 5 simply for the lack of racial intersectionality. There was only one Black kid in the basement, but then again, that's how middle American towns are. Honestly, a Black parent would sense their kids waking up in the middle of the night and rise up like the monster of Frankenstein to stop them in their tracks. Because not only was I NOT sneaking out of the house in a sundown town, I damn sure wasn’t opening that front door without permission because I didn’t pay not one bill. So maybe just like the police brutality scene, it was commentary within itself. After all, I said this was about America and Black people aren’t often counted in politics of America outside of pandering for a vote. Then again, maybe the Black people just were at their Black jobs. *Stares to imaginary confessional cam. I look forward to more of Director Zach Cregger ’s original works featuring incompetent cops, maternal monsters, and old people in dark basements. His tight knit storytelling makes us reflect on the real weapons of today: the floating AR-15 against the minds of the youth. Sharp needles against a willful fist. The lack of belief and understanding without cameras; if technology was functioning properly and not manipulated, the mystery would’ve been solved and the cop would’ve been arrested in 48hrs. But we’ll save that for another story. All in all, Weapons captured the cultural anxieties of America’s current social and political climate, the parasitic nature of power, and our collective feeding on the selfishness of human nature.

PRODUCTIONS We're proud to present our debut Horror in Color production, Picture. Written and directed by AfroHorrors Sadé Sellers . Picture is a ten-minute horror short starring Danielle Jalade (Saturdays, Black Widow) and Jalyn Hall (All American, Till). It was written & directed by Sadé Sellers under her company Best Sellers Productions, alongside executive producers Henry ‘Blaq’ Butler , Leah Daniels-Butler (1oneninety5 Productions), Anthony Parnther and Kala Guess . OFFICIAL SELECTIONS AT

Intersectional community for marginalized voices in horror. We paint the industry with colors of diversity & inclusion. Join the conversation and help build this colorful platform for people of color, women, LGBTQ, people with disabilities and allies. Support THE FETUS - Short Film Fundraiser Produced by La Femme Lens & Lindenwood Pictures A shotgun bachelorette party spirals into horror when the bride’s estranged sister arrives with a gift in a pretty pink box. As a vengeful ritual unfolds, the sisters must confront their buried secrets before it consumes everything. Written and Directed by Nicole Garcia. Produced by La Femme Lens & Lindenwood. PASSENGER Early Fan Screening Early Fan Screening of the film on Wednesday, 5/20 at AMC The Grove 14 (189 The Grove Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90036) at 7pm RIFT Short Film Premiere What’s been lost can find you. RIFT, a Horror short from filmmaker Lucas Acosta premiering May 1st. Starring: @rissy_dollins_baxter @simone.leon @lukemasonbaxter DP: @gs_visuals AD: @pepitochain Production Design: @ivandanielluna Production Sound: @butwereyouthere PA: @littlefairy MORTAL KOMBAT II Early Access Fan Event in IMAX RUSH TICKETS! Horror in Color invites you to an exclusive MORTAL KOMBAT II Fan Event at the TCL Chinese Theatres IMAX on Monday, April 27th. Limited tickets available! DREAMHOUSE: AN INCLUSIVE FEAR-FOR-ALL EXPERIENCE Horror in Color, in collaboration with I.F.B. Studios, Brewyard, and AfroHorror, host Dreamhouse: A Night of Tricks and Treats — an inclusive “fear-for-all” experience that brought together filmmakers, artists, and horror enthusiasts for a night celebrating creativity, community, and queer joy through the lens of horror. WEAPONS REVIEW: IT'S 2:17AM, DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE? At first, the film seemed to be a metaphor about school shootings. Maybrook felt like a makeshift name for the tragedy years ago in Connecticut. With moments that pay homage to The Shining (1980,) The Children Under the Stairs (1993,) What Lies Beneath (2000,) and more, the allegory has levels. Given the current state of the country and the fact that so much of Horror is reliant on our anxieties, (for instance, fear of censorship in the Quiet Place films) I couldn’t help but view it through the lens of American politics. FUNDING FEAR: DIRECTOR BRITT BANKS' UNVEILS "THE CUNNING" Blue Laces Director Britt Banks' unveiled their latest Horror feature, The Cunning. Banks' new vision weaves a tale about justice, revenge, and ancestral wrath. Support this new nightmare by sharing the crowdfunding campaign. Drop Dead Gorgeous Official Music Video "Six Feet" Directed by Raul Rosco Guerrero @roscorg “She wants revenge.”
That line was enough to fuel a wild, blood soaked, sword wielding, sun drenched ride…. @dropdead_gorgeousofficial ‘Six Feet’ Made By People @peoplepicturesco Starring:
@laurennorch Lauren Norch – Andi
Julia Burenok – Roxy
Krystal Pohaku – Raven
Jaida Frazier – Chloe Crew:
Production Company – People Pictures @peoplepicturesco www.peoplepictures.co @roscorg Raul Rosco Guerrero – Director EXPLORE ICONIC BLACK HORROR FILM LOCATIONS HERE IN CALIFORNIA! TERRIFIER DIRECTOR INSISTS HIS POLITICAL GENRE FILM ISN’T POLITICAL Art the Clown may be a murderous demon, but don’t call him political. At least not in front of Terrifier creator and director Damien Leone. Despite themes of religion, female-centric heroism, body autonomy, and more being woven into the smash hit Terrifier franchise, Leone took a firm stance with a statement yesterday (2/3/25.) ALIEN STAR WINS BIG AT BAFTA FILM AWARDS Alien: Romulus breakout actor David Jonsson is no stranger to the stars, especially as the latest recipient of BAFTA’s Rising Star Award. Jonsson’s performance as an android combatting his own programming earned rave reviews as well as the coveted award - beating out huge names like Mikey Madison (2022’s Scream) and Jharell Jerome (2019’s When They See Us.) This particular category is the only one voted on by the general public, so it’s safe to say audiences were just as endeared as critics and industry peers. “...I’d like to dedicate this to the people, the dreamers, grafters, and the people just trying to do it a little bit different. Star - I don't know, but rising – I guess!” Jonsson quipped onstage. Watch the stunning moment Jonsson received his award from past winners Letitia Wright (Black Mirror) and James McAvoy (Speak No Evil.) Alien: Romulus joins a list of Horror titles (The Substance, Cuckoo, I Saw The TV Glow, etc.) being recognized by prestige voting bodies this awards season; institutions that generally don’t recognize Horror. CELEBRATE BLACK HORROR Horror in Color is a growing platform painting the Horror genre with colors of intersectional diversity, equity, and inclusion. Through our online coverage and in-person events, we aim to make the genre accessible to all - especially women, People of Color, people with disabilities, and LGBTQIA+ communities. Our guests range from American Horror Story's Angelica Ross to music trailblazer Tinashe. AMERICAN FEAR - 10 FILMS THAT CAPTURE 2024 POLITICAL ANXIETIES Since the onset of the genre, Horror has remained inherently political - largely due to its accessibility and its confrontation of societal fears. With the recently elected administration openly sharing plans to oppress marginalized people, there’s no wonder audiences have been seeking the catharsis of Horror. Below you’ll find a list of major Horror releases this year that accurately capture timely political anxieties. THE SUBSTANCE INJECTS FULL SCRIPT ONLINE Deadline is helping “respect the balance” between filmmakers and audiences by releasing the full script for The Substance on their website. As awards season ramps up, some campaigning productions share their scripts for further consideration of screenwriting awards. The result is a rich opportunity for aspiring writers and filmmakers. Director/Writer Coralie Fargeat words are especially intriguing here, as so much of the film’s body-horror elements revolve around striking imagery. HORROR TITAN TONY TODD LIVES IN IMMORTALITY The world has lost an absolute titan of Horror with today’s passing of actor Tony Todd. Known best as “Candyman” himself, Todd’s indelible mark on the genre includes credits in the “Final Destination” and “Tales from the Hood” franchises. HORROR IN COLOR'S FOURTH ANNUAL PRIDE OR DIE 2024 NEON NOSTALGIA: I SAW THE TV GLOW REVIEW “This is not my home!” By the time Justice Smith (Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom) screams these words in I Saw The TV Glow, there’s no denying the power of the Pink Opaque. In these heartbreaking moments, Director Jane Schoenbrun (We’re All Going to the World’s Fair) proves just how crucial Queer and specifically Trans storytelling are in film. A surrealist portrait of Queer self-discovery is no small feat. Long after the TV static has silenced, audiences are left with a hopeful exploration of identity bathed in the glow of neon nostalgia. Support THE FETUS - Short Film Fundraiser Produced by La Femme Lens & Lindenwood Pictures A shotgun bachelorette party spirals into horror when the bride’s estranged sister arrives with a gift in a pretty pink box. As a vengeful ritual unfolds, the sisters must confront their buried secrets before it consumes everything. Written and Directed by Nicole Garcia. Produced by La Femme Lens & Lindenwood. PASSENGER Early Fan Screening Early Fan Screening of the film on Wednesday, 5/20 at AMC The Grove 14 (189 The Grove Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90036) at 7pm RIFT Short Film Premiere What’s been lost can find you. RIFT, a Horror short from filmmaker Lucas Acosta premiering May 1st. Starring: @rissy_dollins_baxter @simone.leon @lukemasonbaxter DP: @gs_visuals AD: @pepitochain Production Design: @ivandanielluna Production Sound: @butwereyouthere PA: @littlefairy MORTAL KOMBAT II Early Access Fan Event in IMAX RUSH TICKETS! Horror in Color invites you to an exclusive MORTAL KOMBAT II Fan Event at the TCL Chinese Theatres IMAX on Monday, April 27th. Limited tickets available! DREAMHOUSE: AN INCLUSIVE FEAR-FOR-ALL EXPERIENCE Horror in Color, in collaboration with I.F.B. Studios, Brewyard, and AfroHorror, host Dreamhouse: A Night of Tricks and Treats — an inclusive “fear-for-all” experience that brought together filmmakers, artists, and horror enthusiasts for a night celebrating creativity, community, and queer joy through the lens of horror. WEAPONS REVIEW: IT'S 2:17AM, DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE? At first, the film seemed to be a metaphor about school shootings. Maybrook felt like a makeshift name for the tragedy years ago in Connecticut. With moments that pay homage to The Shining (1980,) The Children Under the Stairs (1993,) What Lies Beneath (2000,) and more, the allegory has levels. Given the current state of the country and the fact that so much of Horror is reliant on our anxieties, (for instance, fear of censorship in the Quiet Place films) I couldn’t help but view it through the lens of American politics. FUNDING FEAR: DIRECTOR BRITT BANKS' UNVEILS "THE CUNNING" Blue Laces Director Britt Banks' unveiled their latest Horror feature, The Cunning. Banks' new vision weaves a tale about justice, revenge, and ancestral wrath. Support this new nightmare by sharing the crowdfunding campaign. Drop Dead Gorgeous Official Music Video "Six Feet" Directed by Raul Rosco Guerrero @roscorg “She wants revenge.”
That line was enough to fuel a wild, blood soaked, sword wielding, sun drenched ride…. @dropdead_gorgeousofficial ‘Six Feet’ Made By People @peoplepicturesco Starring:
@laurennorch Lauren Norch – Andi
Julia Burenok – Roxy
Krystal Pohaku – Raven
Jaida Frazier – Chloe Crew:
Production Company – People Pictures @peoplepicturesco www.peoplepictures.co @roscorg Raul Rosco Guerrero – Director EXPLORE ICONIC BLACK HORROR FILM LOCATIONS HERE IN CALIFORNIA! TERRIFIER DIRECTOR INSISTS HIS POLITICAL GENRE FILM ISN’T POLITICAL Art the Clown may be a murderous demon, but don’t call him political. At least not in front of Terrifier creator and director Damien Leone. Despite themes of religion, female-centric heroism, body autonomy, and more being woven into the smash hit Terrifier franchise, Leone took a firm stance with a statement yesterday (2/3/25.) ALIEN STAR WINS BIG AT BAFTA FILM AWARDS Alien: Romulus breakout actor David Jonsson is no stranger to the stars, especially as the latest recipient of BAFTA’s Rising Star Award. Jonsson’s performance as an android combatting his own programming earned rave reviews as well as the coveted award - beating out huge names like Mikey Madison (2022’s Scream) and Jharell Jerome (2019’s When They See Us.) This particular category is the only one voted on by the general public, so it’s safe to say audiences were just as endeared as critics and industry peers. “...I’d like to dedicate this to the people, the dreamers, grafters, and the people just trying to do it a little bit different. Star - I don't know, but rising – I guess!” Jonsson quipped onstage. Watch the stunning moment Jonsson received his award from past winners Letitia Wright (Black Mirror) and James McAvoy (Speak No Evil.) Alien: Romulus joins a list of Horror titles (The Substance, Cuckoo, I Saw The TV Glow, etc.) being recognized by prestige voting bodies this awards season; institutions that generally don’t recognize Horror. CELEBRATE BLACK HORROR Horror in Color is a growing platform painting the Horror genre with colors of intersectional diversity, equity, and inclusion. Through our online coverage and in-person events, we aim to make the genre accessible to all - especially women, People of Color, people with disabilities, and LGBTQIA+ communities. Our guests range from American Horror Story's Angelica Ross to music trailblazer Tinashe. AMERICAN FEAR - 10 FILMS THAT CAPTURE 2024 POLITICAL ANXIETIES Since the onset of the genre, Horror has remained inherently political - largely due to its accessibility and its confrontation of societal fears. With the recently elected administration openly sharing plans to oppress marginalized people, there’s no wonder audiences have been seeking the catharsis of Horror. Below you’ll find a list of major Horror releases this year that accurately capture timely political anxieties. THE SUBSTANCE INJECTS FULL SCRIPT ONLINE Deadline is helping “respect the balance” between filmmakers and audiences by releasing the full script for The Substance on their website. As awards season ramps up, some campaigning productions share their scripts for further consideration of screenwriting awards. The result is a rich opportunity for aspiring writers and filmmakers. Director/Writer Coralie Fargeat words are especially intriguing here, as so much of the film’s body-horror elements revolve around striking imagery. HORROR TITAN TONY TODD LIVES IN IMMORTALITY The world has lost an absolute titan of Horror with today’s passing of actor Tony Todd. Known best as “Candyman” himself, Todd’s indelible mark on the genre includes credits in the “Final Destination” and “Tales from the Hood” franchises. HORROR IN COLOR'S FOURTH ANNUAL PRIDE OR DIE 2024 NEON NOSTALGIA: I SAW THE TV GLOW REVIEW “This is not my home!” By the time Justice Smith (Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom) screams these words in I Saw The TV Glow, there’s no denying the power of the Pink Opaque. In these heartbreaking moments, Director Jane Schoenbrun (We’re All Going to the World’s Fair) proves just how crucial Queer and specifically Trans storytelling are in film. A surrealist portrait of Queer self-discovery is no small feat. Long after the TV static has silenced, audiences are left with a hopeful exploration of identity bathed in the glow of neon nostalgia. RIFT Short Film Premiere What’s been lost can find you. RIFT, a Horror short Directed and Written by Lucas Acosta STARRING: Rissy Dollins - Maggie Simone Leon - Nurse Luke Baxter - Demons CREW: Cinematography - Graham Skinner Assistant Director - Pepito Cadena Art Director - Ivan Daniel Luna Production sound - Alex Flores Production Assistant - Tsan Acosta RSVP HERE - FREE TIX! FEATURED ON RECENT NEWS A24's "UNDERTONE" LA Advance Screening in Dolby Cinema! FILM Feb 19 HORROR IN COLOR'S DREAMHOUSE 2025 FILM Oct 29, 2025 WEAPONS REVIEW: IT'S 2:17AM, DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE? FILM Aug 16, 2025 1 2 3 4 5 STAY CONNECTED SUBSCRIBE THANKS FOR SUBSCRIBING!

Black Horror is ever-expanding. Keep it growing by supporting and following Black Horror writers, podcasts, and creatives all year. Britt Banks Tananarive Due Serrandon Marie Munsterful Zero Gravity Dee Amaker Destiny Kelly Lady Evol Lea Anderson Black Horror Club Tyrone Williams Sharai Bohannon Tamon Kane Ryan Douglass Shea McGee Chanel Harry Vanessa Maki Malissa White Girl, That's Scary! Afro Horror Scream Queen! The Black Horror Project Scream Kingz Shanni Horror and Vibez Nightmare on Fierce Street Terror Takeover UrHorror Toxic Icon Lydia PumaDoesCosplay Kendra (Black Girl Horror) Lady Sasha Spooky Girls Coven BlackHorror Survivor