Babysitting Takes a Terrifying Turn in the New Trailer for 'Dooba Dooba'
In a world where babysitting can quickly spiral into chaos, the latest teaser for the found footage horror film "Dooba Dooba" promises to deliver an unsettling experience that will keep viewers on the edge of their seats.
Set to be released by Dark Sky Films on January 23, 2026, this chilling movie explores the darker side of what many believe to be a mundane task. The storyline centers around Amna, who arrives with the expectation that her babysitting assignment will be just another routine job. However, she soon discovers that she is gravely mistaken. The girl in her care, Monroe, is not only a teenager at sixteen years old but also grapples with profound anxiety stemming from a traumatic childhood event where she witnessed her brother's murder. As Amna navigates Monroe's increasingly erratic behavior, she begins to question whether she wants to continue with the babysitting assignment, unaware that she may not have any real choice in the matter.
The film is written and directed by Ehrland Hollingsworth, bringing a unique vision to this suspenseful tale. The cast features talented actors such as Amna Vegha, Betsy Sligh, Winston Haynes, Erin O’Meara, and Billy Hulsey. Producers behind this intriguing project include Michelle Sligh, Amna Vegha, Hollingsworth himself, and Josh Harris.
One of the most striking aspects of "Dooba Dooba" is its filming technique. The entire movie was captured using an in-home security camera, embracing the analog horror style that has gained popularity across platforms like YouTube. This choice not only sets a tense atmosphere but also blurs the lines between reality and fiction, immersing viewers in the unsettling experience.
Don’t miss the chance to catch the thrilling new teaser below.
As a horror enthusiast and member of the Critics Choice Association, I’ve had the privilege of contributing to PBS's "Monstrum," serving on juries for SXSW Midnighter shorts, and moderating panels at events like WonderCon and Popcorn Frights Film Fest. What are your thoughts on found footage films? Do you find them more engaging or overly predictable? Let’s dive into the discussion!
