#iHunt: A Night in the Life

Same world. Sixty seconds. Straight up scary.

Logline: In San Jenaro, where eviction is scarier than Dracula, a monster hunter turns her nights into a live feed — filming her hunts to grow a channel and maybe blow up before something eats her.

#iHunt: A Night in the Life is a vertical series set in the world of #iHunt. Our guide is Hannah, an iHunter who figures out the best way to make money isn’t just killing monsters — it’s content. Armed with a phone camera and a deeply questionable sense of professionalism, she starts a livestream-style tutorial showing the world what a night on the job actually looks like.

Some hunters do it for rent. Hannah does it for the rush.

Following and recording her every move is Derek — her faithful best friend and reluctant cameraman, the voice behind the phone, bantering, reacting and reminding Hannah when the thing behind her is getting a little too close. He’s there for her more than the views, even if he'll never admit it.

60–90 second episodes feel like real footage shot on a phone — POV hunts, chaotic encounters, quick tutorials (“how to tell if your roommate is possessed”), and the two of them bickering while they run for their lives. The more dangerous the hunt, the better the clip.

Two friends, trying to survive the night, build an audience, and just maybe go viral.

Picture the irreverence of Wednesday crossed with the desperate online influencer of Deadstream, run through the supernatural humor of What We Do in the Shadows, shot for TikTok. Fast, scrappy, funny, often scary and always human.

#iHunt: A Night in the Life is a vertical micro-series in active development, produced by Machine Age Productions and Woke Mind Virus LLP in association with Butler Hall Productions. The producing team includes creator and executive producer Olivia Hill, executive producer Stirling Matheson, and producer Matt Skrobalak, formerly SVP of Casting at CBS Television Studios, whose credits include the Star Trek franchise and The Twilight Zone.