Nearly 15 years after the release of "The Blair Witch Project," the prospects of a legitimately scary found footage horror movie about a couple of ill-fated naifs wandering through the woods sounds about as likely as an over-the-hill eighties comedian transforming into a provocative filmmaker. But that's exactly what Bobcat Goldthwait has done over the past several years, with a string of black comedies that have obtained cult status through his post-acting career: "Sleeping Dogs Lie" explored the fallout of dog blowjob guilt, "World's Greatest Dad" found Robin Williams exploiting the death of his character's suicidal son, and "God Bless America" featured Joel Murray literally murdering obnoxious reality television stars.