Ring camera horror Tenebris follows a grieving man who discovers footage of a brutal murder. The found footage film is now on BloodStream.
Found footage horror has spent years finding increasingly creative ways to convince us that someone should probably stop recording and run, but now we can add the humble doorbell camera to the list.
Tenebris, a new found footage horror movie filmed entirely through the fixed lens of a Ring-style doorbell camera, is now streaming exclusively on BloodStream for subscribers, where the film arrived on the horror streaming service on August 18, 2026.
And if you thought your Ring camera was there to protect you from the outside world, Tenebris would like a word.
Tenebris Turns a Ring Camera Into a Horror Movie
Tenebris follows a grieving man who returns to his childhood home following the death of his mother, and while going through her belongings, he discovers something deeply disturbing – footage from her Ring camera that appears to have captured a brutal murder in the neighborhood, so naturally, he starts digging.
And because this is a horror movie, digging into a mysterious murder caught on camera turns into considerably more than simply watching a creepy video and calling the police, as he becomes obsessed with the footage, painstakingly going through the recordings and attempting to piece together what happened nut as he digs deeper into the footage, he discovers that the killer may not be finished.
The Entire Movie Is Seen Through a Doorbell Camera
The entire movie here is told through the fixed viewpoint of a doorbell camera, turning an everyday piece of home-security technology into the film’s only window into the story, so we get no running around with a handheld camera, no convenient character wandering around filming everything – just a stationary camera watching whatever happens to enter its field of view.
The concept has already drawn comparisons to Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window, only Tenebris swaps the apartment window for something considerably more modern: a doorbell camera.
Who Made Tenebris?
Tenebris was written and directed by Miguel Jaime and Ricky Martinez, who also star in the film, and the cast includes Andrew Golucki, Tito Medrano, Kyle Hurley, and Veronica Johns.
The movie has a reported runtime of just 50 minutes, making it a fairly quick watch if you’re looking for something creepy without committing to a two-hour horror marathon.
Where Can You Watch Tenebris?
Tenebris is currently available exclusively on BloodStream for subscribers, with the streaming release beginning August 18, so if you’re into found footage horror, home-invasion movies, surveillance horror or films that take one ridiculously simple idea and build an entire nightmare around it, this one is worth putting on the radar.
Someone is watching. And this time, the camera is already rolling.
Leave a Reply