Whether you watch it regularly like I do or have only caught it in passing, chances are you’ve heard of Ghost Adventures or Ghost Hunters. These paranormal shows, designed to capture ghosts on camera and audio, aren’t only spooky—they’re genuinely entertaining. As technology has evolved, so have the shows and the investigators behind them. Today, many new-generation investigations can be found on YouTube, with creators like Project Fear, Sam & Colby, Kris Collins (aka KallMeKris), and Celina Myers (aka Celinaspookyboo) leading the way. The latter two have teamed up beyond YouTube to create House on Eden. Written and directed by Collins, this marks her found-footage debut film—and it’s a good one.
A Chilling YouTube-to-Film Leap for Paranormal Stars Kris Collins and Celina Myers

The Shudder/RLJE Films project opens with Kris, Celina, and Jay (Jason-Christopher Mayer) as they set out to film another paranormal investigation, much like their real online content—full of banter, laughter, and a touch of eerie suspense. But a surprise detour by Kris changes everything. The trio encounters a malevolent, ancient spirit lurking in an abandoned house deep in the woods—the titular House on Eden. Often separated and terrified, each of them faces something different as they struggle to survive and escape the mysterious mansion.
As an enthusiast of Kris and Celina’s paranormal content, I was initially unsure whether they could successfully transition into fictional storytelling. But I was pleasantly proved wrong. House on Eden dives into the mystery of the house, the dark legend of Lilith, and the emotional aftermath of the characters’ terrifying ordeal. Character development, too, holds up impressively, especially as the trio’s dynamics become strained. It’s particularly compelling to watch their on-screen tension and cruel words, knowing how close Kris and Celina are in real life.

At just 78 minutes, this found-footage horror film packs in plenty of practical effects and solid jump scares—yes, even I got caught a few times! The film also proves that Collins understands pacing: the film never drags. It keeps you intrigued early on, and later, downright unsettled. While the lore of Lilith is fascinating, the film seems more interested and invested in the interpersonal dynamics between the three leads, especially in how they confront what might be a real haunting.
I won’t spoil anything, but I will say the third act is my favorite. It’s when all hell breaks loose—possession, blood, witchcraft, and relentless tension that doesn’t let up. The film doesn’t reinvent anything and is similar to other found-footage films out there, but it is an entertaining watch.
All in all, House on Eden is a pleasant surprise and a good horror watch, perfect for a summer evening. Whether you’re a fan of the paranormal content or you’ve just met the creators, you’ll enjoy this and won’t be disappointed. It’s a solid horror debut.
Grade: B+
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House on Eden
Paranormal investigators Kris, Celina and their videographer Jay are rerouted to an abandoned house deep in the woods, where they find themselves facing a force unlike anything they've encountered before. As the night spirals into chaos, missing crew members and eerie phenomena hint at an ancient, malevolent presence watching their every move.
Release Date: July 25, 2025
Director: Kris Collins
Cast: Kris Collins , Celina Myers , Jason-Christopher Mayer








































