There is a moment in V/H/S/85, the sixth film in the horror anthology that consists of a series of found footage shorts all made by different directors, where one of the stories ends up connecting to another. The precise way it does so is best left unspoiled, as it is quite fun in the moment, but it brings into focus that the most memorable part is actually just one extended experience divided by other installments without this interconnectivity. While past entries have always been defined by rises and falls in quality across the entire runtime, the less successful components of V/H/S/85 start to make the structure feel a bit flimsy. It is still an interesting format and can actually free up filmmakers to experiment in ways they may not in a full feature, though the execution this time around leaves much to be desired.