TINSMAN ROAD VHS

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  • Regular price $29.99



Presented in partnership with Fathom FIlm Company and 5100 Films!






*NOTE: THIS IS A PRE-ORDER. VHS ARE PLANNED TO SHIP IN DECEMBER 2026*

 


From the director of the mind-bending found footage horror THE OUTWATERS comes a new breed of existential and emotional terror: TINSMAN ROAD. 

 


Beneath a canopy of twisting vines and skeletal branches, deep within the trembling backwoods of a decaying town, something dreadful lies in wait, longing to be unearthed.  


 

During a somber, storm-swept October in 2002, Robbie Lyle makes his return journey to the forbidding forests of Northern New Jersey in search of his long-missing sister, Noelle. It's the very place he's been avoiding for three terrible years - a place where mystery grows like ivy over gravestone and terror snakes like creekwater through the land. 

 


Sorrow casts a veil over the family home, where his grieving mother clings desperately to signals from the beyond. Flickering lights and distant footsteps fuel her belief that angels float the shadowed halls. A paint-cracked ballerina dances in the dark to a melody wound by unseen forces. Something frightful is afoot. Something wicked walks below the angry autumn skies... 

 


Armed only with his MiniDV camera and intense curiosity, Robbie embarks on a voyage into the pounding heart of human darkness. Will the odd and eccentric townspeople lead him to the truth he's been seeking? Or will they draw him further into a serpentine maze of shocking sadness, where foxes scream into the moonlit night as blood-tipped wings of crows obscure its light?

 


A real-life mother and son (Leslie Ann Banfitch and Robbie Banfitch) star in this mournful mood-piece from the director of The Outwaters. It's a tale told in 4:3 analog gloom - a story spun on VHS spools, perfect for spooky season viewing. 

 


Death is endless. The road to it...is not

 

 

Presented in 4:3. Duplicated in NTSC. 

 


2025 | 119 MINS | COLOR | NOT RATED

 


This is the first edition of 50 copies pressed on black videocassettes with silver foil labels, housed in full-color slipcases.