911: Llamada infernal
Directed by Brandon Christensen12 de marzo de 2026 75minTerror
5.088%41%4.7
Durante una llamada rutinaria por disturbios domésticos, un trágico accidente lleva a dos oficiales de policía a una pesadilla implacable que revela la existencia de un culto aterrador.
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911: Llamada infernal Ratings & Reviews
- Scott Thomas4 de abril de 2026This was a brilliant idea. I mean, it just makes sense that the one occupation who would constantly be videotaping everything is a police officer. So why not use that to make a found footage horror film.
- Paul Walsh28 de marzo de 2026It's average. The movie is under an hour and a half but seems like it is around two hours long. I enjoyed parts of the movie and am a sucker for cult movies, so it wasn't a total bust.
- gforce2430 de marzo de 2026This was just average at best it’s just a clone copy like a lot of The Blair witch type of movies with the shaky cam overdone and overused. Damn near gave me motion sickness.🤮😂   
- Niztradamus20 de marzo de 2026Well, that certainly was something. I don't quite know what buts something that desperatly needs to give 2004 it's CGI back. Even though I don't quite understand what I have just witnessed I was hooked all the way thorugh. Bodycam certainly has a lot of flaws but the tension is there and I did not want to look away. It has that certain shit but good attribute. I can recommend you watch it. It's 75 minutes well spent.
- jackmeat15 de marzo de 2026My quick rating - 5.2/10. Bodycam starts off like it’s ready to punch you straight in the face and then…unfortunately spends the rest of the movie searching the cutting room floor. Looking for its momentum. That’s a shame, because the opening sequence legitimately had me, and sets up what could have been a very tense supernatural thriller. The story kicks off when two police officers respond to a suburban house call that quickly escalates into a nightmare. Officers Jackson (Jaime M. Callica) and Bryce (Sean Rogerson) first screw-up by shooting a man and his infant child. From there, the situation only gets stranger, darker, and far more supernatural than I had expected. It’s a strong premise, and the beginning of Bodycam really leans into that effectively. Callica and Rogerson both give reasonably solid performances as Jackson and Bryce. They feel believable enough as officers thrown into an escalating crisis, though the script doesn’t exactly make it easy for the audience to root for them. In fact, one of them becomes pretty difficult to sympathize with, right away. I thought the moral gray area could have been interesting if the film had put more focus on it, but instead, it mostly uses it as fuel to push the story into chaos. Now I’ll admit upfront. I generally loathe the found footage genre. Shaky cameras, characters making terrible decisions, and the inevitable “why are they still filming this?” problem annoy me. Bodycam tries to sidestep that by using police body camera footage as its framing device, which is technically still found footage but at least comes with a built-in reason for the cameras to exist. In this case, the documentary-style approach actually works in keeping the suspense up. Sadly, that promising setup is the high point of the film. For a while, things still hold together. Even when the supernatural elements start creeping in, the movie manages to maintain some intrigue. Then the film makes a very questionable decision. It introduces a bizarre meme-looking monster that I absolutely did not need to see. Sometimes less is more, and this was definitely one of those times. If the choice is between showing a goofy creature design or letting our imagination run wild while focusing on possessed followers and unseen horrors, I’ll take imagination every time. Once that creature shows up, Bodycam starts losing steam quickly. Add in some sequences that feel suspiciously inspired by the whole “backrooms” internet trend, and the film begins to feel less like a focused horror story and more like a grab bag of familiar found-footage tropes. The effects are also inconsistent. Some scenes look quite good, including one moment featured in the trailer that genuinely works. But others, like a driving sequence later on, look noticeably rough and pull you right out of the experience. To its credit, the movie does deliver a few effective scares. I thought writer/director Brandon Christensen recently had a handi-cam move marathon and realized after The Puppetman, he would give the genre a shot. At times, Bodycam almost feels like an homage to the found-footage style, tossing in a variety of familiar tricks and ideas. Still, despite its flaws, I’ll give it this. It’s better than that Blair Witch crap. And coming from someone who usually runs screaming from found footage, that might be the nicest compliment I can give it.
- cultfilmliker14 de marzo de 2026An exciting XXL V/H/S segment I would be a bit more concerned with the hole to hell, personally! Added to 24 Hour Movie People Currently Ranked #12/25 in 2026 Ranked
911: Llamada infernal Trivia
911: Llamada infernal was released on 12 de marzo de 2026.
911: Llamada infernal was directed by Brandon Christensen.
911: Llamada infernal has a runtime of 75min.
911: Llamada infernal was produced by Chris Ball, Brandon Christensen, Kurtis David Harder.
Durante una llamada rutinaria por disturbios domésticos, un trágico accidente lleva a dos oficiales de policía a una pesadilla implacable que revela la existencia de un culto aterrador.
The key characters in 911: Llamada infernal are Officer Jackson (Jaime M. Callica), Officer Bryce (Sean Rogerson), Ally Jackson (Catherine Lough Haggquist).
911: Llamada infernal is a Terror film.
911: Llamada infernal has an audience rating of 4.1 out of 10.