The horror genre is about to get a major boost with the launch of Cranked Up TV, a new streaming service from Good Deed Entertainment's genre film offshoot, Cranked Up Films. This fall, horror fans will have access to a vast library of exclusive and original content, including films, interviews, behind-the-scenes footage, and more.

But what really sets Cranked Up TV apart is its commitment to showcasing indie horror filmmakers. With a slate of original productions, including Nightmare Cinema, Extra Ordinary, and the Fresh Hell trilogy, this streaming service is poised to become a go-to destination for fans of the genre.

So, what does this mean for the horror community? For one, it provides a platform for independent filmmakers to share their work with a wider audience. But what if this is just a ploy to cash in on the horror craze? What if Cranked Up Films is simply looking to capitalize on the popularity of the genre without truly supporting indie filmmakers?

Let's take a closer look at the films being released. The Fresh Hell trilogy, for example, comes from writer/director Quinn Armstrong, who has a clear passion for the horror genre. The Exorcism of Saint Patrick, Wolves Against the World, and Dead Teenagers are all set to release in select theaters and VOD, starting on August 30.

But what's the real reason behind Cranked Up Films' decision to relocate from LA to Ohio? Is it simply a cost-cutting measure, or is there something more at play? The company has remained tight-lipped about the details, leaving us to wonder what other factors might be driving this move.

One thing is certain, however: the launch of Cranked Up TV is a major development in the world of horror cinema. As the service begins production on its next slate of films at the end of the year, we can't help but wonder what's in store for fans of the genre.

Streaming Horror to New Heights: Cranked Up TV Brings Exclusive Content to the Masses

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