After 'Talk to Me' and the Sally Hawkins thriller 'Bring Her Back,' Danny and Michael Philippou have escaped being YouTubers and become horror hitmakers.

Australian twin filmmakers Danny and Michael Philippou, better known as RackaRacka have revealed that their next project is a ...

and “Builders of the Apocalypse.” (Referencing comic-book characters and fast food, video games and professional wrestling, RackaRacka content tends to showcase lowbrow humor with surprisingly ...

Their channel, RackaRacka, where they’ve made a name for themselves since late 2013, has amassed over 6.5 million subscribers to date, with a slew of videos that regularly surpass a million ...

The Philippous licensed music from Australian artists including singer Takara, who’d worked on their RackaRacka videos, and Sia, who gave them her global hit “Chandelier” for a reduced fee ...

who have been making shorts under their popular screwball YouTube channel RackaRacka since 2013. The brothers’ image — YouTubers with 6.74 million followers but no formal film training ...

Pivoting from YouTube to feature filmmaking sounds like a huge risk for a brand as big as RackaRacka, but for some creators who have had success on the platform, that is part of the point.

The directorial debut of twin brothers Danny and Michael Philippou – who first rose to prominence posting videos of outrageous stunts to their YouTube channel, RackaRacka – it commands a level ...

It's an impressive calling card for RackaRacka and their leading star, and a horror that's hard to forget.

That's a bit of a surprise, considering that this is the debut film from Australian twins Danny and Michael Philippou, better known by the name of RackaRacka, creators of a popular comedy-horror ...

The directors of ‘one of the best horror movies in years’ have returned with another that’s already left people ‘fainting’ in cinemas. In 2022 twins Danny and Michael Philippou made their feature film ...

In their twenties, the brothers honed their filmmaking chops — and gained millions of subscribers — on their channel RackaRacka, producing fast-paced, comically violent videos like “Harry Po ...