Butterfly Kisses
2018·Horror·1h 31m
6.9
★
A filmmaker discovers a box of video tapes depicting two students' disturbing film project featuring a local horror legend, The Peeping Tom. As he sets out to prove this story is real and release it as a work of his own, he loses himself and the film crew following him into his project.
Directed by Erik Kristopher Myers
husband wife relationship
obsession
urban legend
paranormal investigation
missing person
found footage
tunnel
pseudo-documentary
film student
faux documentary
found footage adjacent
Rank
#105 in 2018·#3734 overall
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Steve Yeager
Himself
Matt Davies
Himself
Erik Kristopher Myers
Himself
Eduardo Sánchez
Himself
Crew
Erik Kristopher Myers
Director
Erik Kristopher Myers
Writer
Matt Davies
Foley Artist
Popular Reviews
213 reviews
marisa s
9.0★ · 08/05/21
BREAKING: Movie with world’s most annoying main character is still very good and cool
BREAKING: Movie with world’s most annoying main character is still very good and cool
3
Vonie
6.0★ · 05/11/26
TS kinda good, except for the ending it feels like a cliffhanger
TS kinda good, except for the ending it feels like a cliffhanger
JessPRO
6.0★ · 04/28/26
Definitely one of the better found footage movies! Love the direction they went with Gavin. Annoying director trying to exploitate something in order to gain fame and fortune
Definitely one of the better found footage movies! Love the direction they went with Gavin. Annoying director trying to exploitate something in order to gain fame and fortune
Storm
7.0★ · 04/27/26
if Erik's making a movie, and Gavin's making a movie, and Feldman and Sophia are making a movie, then who's driving the bus?
if Erik's making a movie, and Gavin's making a movie, and Feldman and Sophia are making a movie, then who's driving the bus?
Luke T
7.0★ · 04/21/26
What a refreshing take on found footage, not at all what I expected! It works not only as a solid horror experience, but also as a kind of self-aware commentary on the genre itself with an underlying layer about modern obsessions and how easily they can spiral, pulling people deeper until they lose their grip on reality.
It honestly reminded me of the kinds of internet horror rabbit holes I’ve personally fallen into over the years—things like Slender Man tapes, Bohemian Grove theories, the Backrooms, The King in Yellow, even Five Nights at Freddy’s with its dense lore and ARG-style expansion into something that feels almost like modern folklore. The film really captures that same unsettling feeling of getting trapped in an idea and not being able to let it go.
It was also fun hearing the film name drop so many familiar places in MD, it just adds a weird layer of realism. The REAL Peeping Tom is Kyree from Severna Park smh
It honestly reminded me of the kinds of internet horror rabbit holes I’ve personally fallen into over the years—things like Slender Man tapes, Bohemian Grove theories, the Backrooms, The King in Yellow, even Five Nights at Freddy’s with its dense lore and ARG-style expansion into something that feels almost like modern folklore. The film really captures that same unsettling feeling of getting trapped in an idea and not being able to let it go.
It was also fun hearing the film name drop so many familiar places in MD, it just adds a weird layer of realism. The REAL Peeping Tom is Kyree from Severna Park smh
What a refreshing take on found footage, not at all what I expected! It works not only as a solid horror experience, but also as a kind of self-aware commentary on the genre itself with an underlying layer about modern obsessions and how easily they can spiral, pulling people deeper until they lose their grip on reality.
It honestly reminded me of the kinds of internet horror rabbit holes I’ve personally fallen into over the years—things like Slender Man tapes, Bohemian Grove theories, the Backrooms, The King in Yellow, even Five Nights at Freddy’s with its dense lore and ARG-style expansion into something that feels almost like modern folklore. The film really captures that same unsettling feeling of getting trapped in an idea and not being able to let it go.
It was also fun hearing the film name drop so many familiar places in MD, it just adds a weird layer of realism. The REAL Peeping Tom is Kyree from Severna Park smh
It honestly reminded me of the kinds of internet horror rabbit holes I’ve personally fallen into over the years—things like Slender Man tapes, Bohemian Grove theories, the Backrooms, The King in Yellow, even Five Nights at Freddy’s with its dense lore and ARG-style expansion into something that feels almost like modern folklore. The film really captures that same unsettling feeling of getting trapped in an idea and not being able to let it go.
It was also fun hearing the film name drop so many familiar places in MD, it just adds a weird layer of realism. The REAL Peeping Tom is Kyree from Severna Park smh