The Horror Collective Launches Bloodstream — A New Genre Streamer For Die-Hard Horror Fans

The Horror Collective launches BloodStream, a new genre streaming platform for cult classics, festival favorites, and international horror.

Just in time for Halloween, The Horror Collective, the genre banner of Shaked Berenson’s Entertainment Squad (Slaxx, Turbo Kid, Tales of Halloween), has officially launched a new streaming service built by horror fans, for horror fans — BloodStream.

Now available on all major devices and platforms at bloodstreamtv.com, the service offers both a free, ad-supported tier and a $6.99/month (or $69.99/year) ad-free subscription. The platform promises a gruesome mix of “cult classics, international gems, and fresh discoveries from emerging filmmakers,” establishing itself as a true haven for genre lovers who’ve long been underserved by mainstream streamers.

BloodStream launches with a powerhouse catalog of more than 1,500 titles, featuring films from iconic distributors like Well Go USA, The Asylum (Sharknado), and MPI Media’s Dark Sky Films (The House of the Devil, Stake Land, We Are Still Here). Combined with a slate of titles curated directly by The Horror Collective, the service is poised to become a one-stop shop for everything from grindhouse gold to international nightmare fuel.

Founder Shaked Berenson emphasized BloodStream’s mission to give horror a dedicated platform worthy of its loyal fanbase:

“For years we’ve seen incredible horror films struggle to find their audiences because mainstream platforms treat the genre as an afterthought. BloodStream is about giving horror the respect it deserves — a place where cult classics, festival discoveries, and global hits can live side by side.”

Programming will be led by two names familiar to horror enthusiasts: Clark Collis, former Entertainment Weekly senior writer and author of Screaming and Conjuring, and Julia Marchese, filmmaker (Out of Print) and co-host of Horror Movie Survival Guide.

“I’ve spent my career celebrating horror and speaking to the fans who keep this genre alive,” said Collis. “BloodStream is the kind of platform I always wished existed — one that combines the thrill of discovery with a genuine passion for horror history and culture.”

But BloodStream isn’t stopping at streaming. The service has already announced technological partnerships with Incantor AI to localize films via advanced subtitling and dubbing, giving indie horror creators a global audience. And starting in January 2026, BloodStream will team up with Look Cinemas to bring select titles to the big screen as part of an exclusive theatrical series available to premium-tier subscribers.

“We’re beyond thrilled to bring BloodStream’s unique brand of horror to our audiences,” said Shelby Schultz, Director of Programming at Look Cinemas. “Their immersive storytelling is the perfect match for the cinema experience.”

Between its launch lineup, international partnerships, and upcoming theatrical rollout, BloodStream isn’t just another streaming service — it’s a statement. A promise that horror fans, from cult devotees to casual scream junkies, finally have a home that bleeds the way they do.