

V/H/S/2 2013
"Who's tracking you?"
Eduardo Sánchez brings the eerie dread of analog horror to the bone-chilling anthology *V/H/S/2 (2013)*, where a sinister shrine of flickering TVs stacked high with dusty VHS tapes becomes the gateway to something far more sinister.
Director: Eduardo Sánchez
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is V/H/S/2 (2013) about?
*V/H/S/2 (2013)* plunges viewers into a claustrophobic anthology where a collection of VHS tapes holds far more than just old footage. Each tape unravels a new story of terror, where analog technology becomes a vessel for supernatural evil lurking just beneath the surface.
Who directed V/H/S/2?
The film was directed by Eduardo Sánchez, known for blending horror with found-footage realism, creating an unsettling atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.
Who stars in V/H/S/2?
The ensemble includes Lawrence Michael Levine, Kelsy Abbott, L.C. Holt, Simon Barrett, and Mindy Robinson, each bringing a layer of dread to their roles in this chilling anthology.
Is V/H/S/2 (2013) worth watching?
As a follow-up to the cult favorite *V/H/S*, this sequel leans into its analog horror roots with a mix of suspense and scares. Horror fans will appreciate its tight pacing and unsettling creativity, even if some segments vary in impact.
How long is V/H/S/2?
The runtime for *V/H/S/2 (2013)* is 96 minutes, perfect for a night of jump scares and creeping dread without overstaying its welcome.
🎥 Trailer
About V/H/S/2 (2013) — When VHS tapes become portals to analog horror
Eduardo Sánchez brings the eerie dread of analog horror to the bone-chilling anthology *V/H/S/2 (2013)*, where a sinister shrine of flickering TVs stacked high with dusty VHS tapes becomes the gateway to something far more sinister. Each tape pulses with the distorted energy of forgotten analog gods, their static-filled screens warping reality and gnawing at the edges of sanity. Unlike a casual movie night, this is a descent into the uncanny valleys of eight visceral horror segments that linger long after the screens fade to black. With its oppressive atmosphere and themes of hidden surveillance and lurking dread, the film blends the nostalgic horror of old technology with the relentless tension of unseen stalkers.
Directed by Sánchez and produced by the crew behind the original *V/H/S*, the movie relies on the unsettling power of found-footage storytelling to craft a nightmarish experience that feels eerily prescient in our screen-saturated age. The cast, featuring Lawrence Michael Levine and Simon Barrett among others, delivers performances steeped in paranoia, each character drawn into a web of analog terror that blurs the line between fiction and fate.




