The fourth installment of this found footage anthology horror franchise goes back to the waning days of the videocassette to present arguably the best entry in the series yet, offering up a variety of imaginative
Movie review: V/H/S/94
![Dominic Corry](https://s3.amazonaws.com/arc-authors/nzme/8ed0c5eb-5fc1-4851-8854-d7d1e339d27b.png)
Scene from the horror anthology V/H/S/94 now streaming on Shudder.
The final segment focuses on a US militia group plannng to bring down a government building with a unique, supernatural explosive device. Militia groups seemed so quaint back then.
By utilising interesting, independent genre filmmakers from all around the world, the V/H/S films have always been more about ideas than production values, but this has a noticeably slicker presentation than previous entries. The gore doesn't look cheap, and there's plenty of it. You've never seen this many topless heads.
Plus it's becoming increasingly apparent that as we get further and further from the VHS era, the inherently drab medium appears more and more romantic.
Verdict: Gruesome fun from start to finish.
V/H/S/94 is now available on horror streaming platform Shudder.