Found footage movies rely on the suspension of disbelief regarding why people are holding on to the camera when they should be running for their lives. This movie has three distinct setups in a total of four segments. One of them is so short that it barely needs a mention. The first one has a convenient reason why there's a camera running, the second has a formal reason that the camera is running, and the last one simply doesn't match up all that well with a reason for the character to carry around the camera. In the very end, it's used as a light, but it feels more contrived than anything else. Apart from the found footage aspect, this is not a bad movie. It has some really good scares and it does deliver on what it promises. It's a bit understated at times, but I think it works out fine, and it is more of a decent movie than I guess a lot of people would give it credit for