Now it's been 26 years since The Blair Witch Project in all its haunting, low-budget glory landed in theaters and launched a new genre of horror movie: found footage. (The idea wasn't conjured out of ...

In July 1999, The Blair Witch Project hit theaters, forever changing the landscape of horror films. The story of three filmmakers — Heather Donahue, Joshua Leonard and Michael C. Williams ...

The Blair Witch Project is known for being the horror movie that didn't show the monster, but it still has some terrifying visuals and sounds.

'The Blair Witch Project' transformed movie marketing with its groundbreaking viral campaign — and set the stage for the online promotional techniques of today.

The Blair Witch Project wasn’t the first entry into the found-footage sub-genre of horror, but it certainly became the poster child for it.

Before Reality Became Debatable, There Was ‘The Blair Witch Project’ Initially shot for just $35,000, “The Blair Witch Project” grossed almost $250 million, then a record for an indie film.

25 years ago, 'The Blair Witch Project' shocked and spooked Unusual low-budget horror hit no longer has the power to surprise, but it still can generate a few jitters.

The original production team behind the 1999 film "The Blair Witch Project" revealed Monday that they've not been asked to return to the most recent reboot of the franchise.

The horror horror film 'Blair Witch Project,' was re-released with 90 minutes of unseen footage. The film was shot in Maryland.

25 years ago, The Blair Witch Project convinced millions that they were watching real found footage. With filming techniques and a viral marketing campaign, the movie left a mark on the horror genre.

As the “Blair Witch” filmmakers worked to expand the film into a multimedia franchise including books, comics, video games and a sequel, others in Hollywood tried to emulate its formula.