LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 24, 2025--
The nightmare begins: tickets are officially on sale for DREAM EATER, the terrifying new found-footage horror film from Eli Roth’s The Horror Section. From Blind Luck Pictures, the film will debut theatrically on October 24, 2025 - just in time to make audiences scream for Halloween. Fans can secure their seats now at dreameatermovie.com.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250923863855/en/
Hailed as a “creepy found footage frightfest, full of eerie style and intriguing mythos” ( Bloody Disgusting ), DREAM EATER is a found footage film, blending raw documentary-style realism with relentless tension, drawing comparisons to The Blair Witch Project and Paranormal Activity. A filmmaker documents her boyfriend’s violent parasomnia during their holiday at a remote cabin in the woods, and as his sleepwalking gets worse, she believes the cause might be something far more sinister.
“ DREAM EATER had me on the edge of my seat from the opening scene. Audiences crave that adrenaline-pumping scare where you’re watching a film through the cracks of your fingers, dreading what happens next, and DREAM EATER absolutely achieves that. The directing trio at Blind Luck made an absolutely terrifying film. I haven’t seen a movie this visceral and bone-chillingly scary in a long time, and I knew The Horror Section had to bring it to theaters to give audiences what some are already calling the scariest movie of 2025. Don’t miss it on the big scream,” said Eli Roth, Founder & Chief Creative Officer of The Horror Section.
DREAM EATER is the second feature from filmmakers Jay Drakulic, Mallory Drumm, and Alex Lee Williams under their Blind Luck Pictures banner. Shot deep in the remote, snowy Laurentian mountains with a small but fearless crew, the film has already garnered accolades, including Best Feature at the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival, and was recently selected as part of the 2025 Beyond Fest lineup.
Audiences will be gripped by the story of Mallory, a filmmaker who documents her boyfriend Alex’s violent parasomnia during their holiday at a remote cabin. When his sleepwalking intensifies, Mallory begins to suspect the cause is far more sinister than a mere sleep disorder. As she delves into Alex’s shadowy past, a decades-long mystery steeped in trauma and the occult begins to unravel.
What starts as a disturbing portrait of a sleep disorder spirals into a chilling descent into madness and horror, one that threatens to destroy more than just their relationship. By the time the credits roll, DREAM EATER will have you questioning who you’re really sleeping next to at night. IT WON’T LET YOU SLEEP.
“ DREAM EATER was crafted as a spiraling descent into madness, designed to terrify you to your core... and make you tremble at the horrors that lurk in the dark shadows of your nightmares. Thanks to Eli Roth and the incredible team at The Horror Section, we couldn’t be more thrilled to unleash DREAM EATER in theatres this October 24 th,” said Alex Lee Williams, Jay Drakulic, and Mallory Drumm, creators of Blind Luck Pictures.
Distributed by Iconic Events and backed by Media Capital Technologies (MCT), DREAM EATER is the second theatrical release from Eli Roth’s The Horror Section.
Don’t wait until the nightmares find you. Head to dreameatermovie.com now to grab your tickets.
Watch the trailer here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ8unD5swKI
About The Horror Section:
The Horror Section is a fan-owned 360 media company focused on building a robust library of intellectual property and creating the world’s premier horror brand. Founded by filmmaker and actor Eli Roth in partnership with Media Capital Technologies (MCT), the company spans film, television, gaming, podcasts, and live events.
Official DREAM EATER Poster
NUUK, Greenland (AP) — Troops from several European countries, including France, Germany, the UK, Norway and Sweden, are arriving in Greenland in a show of support for Denmark as talks between representatives of Denmark, Greenland and the U.S. on Wednesday highlighted “fundamental disagreement” between the Trump administration and European allies on the future of the Arctic island.
Denmark announced it would increase its military presence in Greenland on Wednesday and several European partners started sending symbolic numbers of troops on that day, just as the Danish and Greenlandic foreign ministers were preparing to meet with White House representatives in Washington.
The troop movements were intended to portray unity among Europeans and send a signal to U.S. President Donald Trump that an American takeover of Greenland is not necessary as NATO together can safeguard the security of the Arctic region amid rising Russian and Chinese interest.
“The first French military elements are already en route” and “others will follow,” French President Emmanuel Macron announced Wednesday, as French authorities said about 15 soldiers from the mountain infantry unit were already in Nuuk for a military exercise.
Germany will deploy a reconnaissance team of 13 personnel to Greenland on Thursday, its Defense Ministry said.
On Thursday, Danish Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen said the intention was “to establish a more permanent military presence with a larger Danish contribution,” according to Danish broadcaster DR. He said soldiers from several NATO countries will be in Greenland on a rotation system.
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, flanked by his Greenlandic counterpart Vivian Motzfeldt, said Wednesday that a “fundamental disagreement” over Greenland remains with Trump after they held highly anticipated talks at the White House with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Rasmussen added that it remains “clear that the president has this wish of conquering over Greenland” but that dialogue with the U.S. would continue at a high level over the following weeks.
Inhabitants of Greenland and Denmark reacted with anxiety but also some relief that negotiations with the U.S. would go on and European support was becoming visible.
In Greenland’s capital, Nuuk, local residents told The Associated Press they were glad the first meeting between Greenlandic, Danish and American officials had taken place but suggested it left more questions than answers.
Several people said they viewed Denmark’s decision to send more troops, and promises of support from other NATO allies, as protection against possible U.S. military action. But European military officials have not suggested the goal is to deter a U.S. move against the island.
Maya Martinsen, 21, agreed and said it was “comforting to know that the Nordic countries are sending reinforcements” because Greenland is a part of Denmark and NATO.
The dispute, she said, is not about “national security” but rather about “the oils and minerals that we have that are untouched.”
On Wednesday, Poulsen had announced a stepped-up military presence in the Arctic “in close cooperation with our allies,” calling it a necessity in a security environment in which “no one can predict what will happen tomorrow.”
“This means that from today and in the coming time there will be an increased military presence in and around Greenland of aircraft, ships and soldiers, including from other NATO allies,” Poulsen said.
Asked whether the European troop movements were coordinated with NATO or what role the U.S.-led military alliance might play in the exercises, NATO referred all questions to the Danish authorities. However, NATO is currently studying ways to bolster security in the Arctic.
Rasmussen, the Danish foreign minister, announced the creation of a working group with the Americans to discuss ways to work through differences.
“The group, in our view, should focus on how to address the American security concerns, while at the same time respecting the red lines of the Kingdom of Denmark,” he said.
Commenting on the outcome of the Washington meeting on Thursday, Poulsen said the working group was “better than no working group” and “a step in the right direction.” He added nevertheless that the dialogue with the U.S. did not mean “the danger has passed.”
“We are really happy that action is being taken to make sure that this discussion is not just ended with that meeting alone,” Greenlandic MP Aki-Matilda Høegh-Dam said on Thursday during a news conference in Copenhagen.
She said Greenlandic people understood they were a “pivotal point” in a broader transformation of the international rules-based order and that they felt responsible not just for themselves but also for the whole world to get it right.
Høegh-Dam said the military operations should not happen “right next to our schools and right next to our kindergartens.”
Line McGee, a 38-year-old from Copenhagen, told AP that she was glad to see some diplomatic progress. “I don’t think the threat has gone away,” she said. “But I feel slightly better than I did yesterday.”
Speaking to FOX News Channel’s Special Report on Wednesday after the White House talks, Rasmussen rejected both a military takeover and the potential purchase of the island by the U.S. Asked whether he thinks the U.S. will invade, he replied: “No, at least I do not hope so, because, I mean, that would be the end of NATO.”
Rasmussen said Greenlanders were unlikely to vote for U.S. rule even if financial incentives were offered, “because I think there’s no way that U.S. will pay for a Scandinavian welfare system in Greenland, honestly speaking.”
“You haven’t introduced a Scandinavian welfare system in your own country,” he added.
Trump, in his Oval Office meeting with reporters, said: “We’ll see how it all works out. I think something will work out.”
Niemann reported from Copenhagen, Denmark, and Ciobanu from Warsaw, Poland.
Denmark's Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen and Greenland's Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt speak at a news conference at the Embassy of Denmark, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/John McDonnell)
People walk on a street in Nuuk, Greenland, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
From center to right, Greenland Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt, Denmark's Ambassador Jesper Møller Sørensen, rear, and Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, right, arrive on Capitol Hill to meet with senators from the Arctic Caucus, in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
An Airbus A400M transport aircraft of the German Air Force taxis over the grounds at Wunstorf Air Base in the Hanover region, Germany, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026 as troops from NATO countries, including France and Germany, are arriving in Greenland to boost security. (Moritz Frankenberg/dpa via AP)
Fishermen load fishing lines into a boat in the harbor of Nuuk, Greenland, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Greenland Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt, left, and Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, arrive on Capitol Hill to meet with members of the Senate Arctic Caucus, in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
