Director: Charles Band
A vampire with a following broadcasts his hunts live for an online audience that can't look away -- until three young investigators start looking a little too closely at him.
What is Death Streamer about?
Technology has given this particular predator a new kind of hunger: not just for blood, but for viewers. Wearing a pair of specialized glasses that capture everything he sees, he tracks targets through both physical streets and virtual spaces, turning each attack into content for a growing, obsessive fanbase glued to his channel. The bigger his audience gets, the bolder he becomes, until a small group of supernatural investigators picks up his digital trail. Once they get close, the hunter becomes the hunted, and the glasses that once broadcast his victims' final moments start recording something closer to his own undoing. The premise fuses low-budget horror with a pointed jab at internet fame and the audiences who reward it.
Cast & crew
The cast is led by Maddy May, Llana Barron, and Emma Massalone, with Piper Parks, Kaitlin Moore, Aaron McDaniel, Sean Ohlman, and Travis Stoner filling out the ensemble of investigators, victims, and internet followers caught up in the killer's orbit.
Context & significance
Directed by genre veteran Charles Band, Death Streamer belongs to a long line of low-budget horror films that update classic monster tropes with current technology -- here, live streaming and wearable cameras stand in for older devices like hidden recorders or found-footage camcorders, giving a familiar vampire hunt a distinctly online-era twist. The film leans into practical, no-frills production values typical of independent horror, favoring quick pacing and inventive gore over polish, and its running time keeps the chase between hunter and hunted tight rather than drawn out.
Where & how to watch
Death Streamer can be watched on K-Time with a free account login. The K-Time catalog and menus are built for Farsi-speaking audiences, so Persian-speaking horror fans can search, browse, and read details like this one in their own language before pressing play on the film's original English audio.