Universes

Television

Horror

horror

Ahhhh yes....the f**king single life. I mean, can i just meet a nice guy?!
🖤🎃🤷‍♀️

🖤

#altfashion #alt #goosebumps #emo #horror #hellraiser #diy #diyprojects

Goosebumps hoodie I upcycled

I wish 🥹🫶

😒

Question of the day

I love Scream and Jeepers Creepers

1.	The Thing (1982) - John Carpenter’s classic features a group of researchers in Antarctica who battle a shape-shifting alien capable of mimicking any living being. The film is known for its tension, paranoia, and groundbreaking practical effects.

	2.	A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) - The third installment in the franchise, directed by Chuck Russell, brings back Heather Langenkamp as Nancy Thompson, who helps a group of teens in a psychiatric hospital fight Freddy Krueger in their dreams. Known for its creative dream sequences, imaginative special effects, and memorable one-liners, this entry is a fan favorite.

	3.	The Evil Dead (1981) - Sam Raimi’s cult classic horror film about a group of friends who unleash demonic forces while staying in a remote cabin. It’s renowned for its low-budget ingenuity, wild camera work, and over-the-top gore.

	4.	Poltergeist (1982) - Directed by Tobe Hooper and produced by Steven Spielberg, this supernatural horror film follows a suburban family haunted by malevolent spirits. With a chilling atmosphere and iconic scenes, it remains a staple of 80s horror.

	5.	The Fly (1986) - David Cronenberg’s take on body horror features Jeff Goldblum as a scientist whose teleportation experiment goes horrifyingly wrong. It’s a grotesque but poignant exploration of transformation and loss.

	6.	Hellraiser (1987) - Clive Barker’s twisted tale of pain, pleasure, and forbidden desires introduces the sadomasochistic Cenobites, led by the iconic Pinhead. The film’s unique vision and practical effects make it a standout in the genre.

	7.	The Lost Boys (1987) - A stylish vampire film with a killer soundtrack, this movie follows two brothers who move to a California town infested with vampires. It combines horror, humor, and 80s pop culture perfectly.

	8.	Re-Animator (1985) - A darkly comedic adaptation of an H.P. Lovecraft story about a medical student who creates a serum that brings the dead back to life—with gruesome and hilarious results.

	9.	Fright Night (1985) - A horror-comedy about a teenager who discovers his new neighbor is a vampire. It’s both a love letter to classic horror films and a fresh take on the vampire genre.

	10.	Pumpkinhead (1988) - Directed by special effects legend Stan Winston, this film is a dark tale of revenge about a man who conjures a demon to avenge his son’s death. The atmospheric setting and practical effects are highlights.

	11.	The Howling (1981) - This werewolf film follows a reporter who discovers a hidden colony of werewolves. Notable for its unique take on the genre and groundbreaking transformation effects.

	12.	Maniac (1980) - A gritty slasher about a disturbed man who stalks the streets of New York City. The film is known for its raw atmosphere and Tom Savini’s special effects.

	13.	Near Dark (1987) - A neo-Western vampire film directed by Kathryn Bigelow, blending horror with a unique road movie feel. It tells the story of a young man who falls in with a nomadic group of vampires.

	14.	Child’s Play (1988) - The origin of the iconic killer doll Chucky, who becomes possessed by the soul of a serial killer. Mixing dark humor with a genuinely creepy premise, it spawned a long-running franchise.

15.	Prince of Darkness (1987) - Another John Carpenter film that mixes science fiction with supernatural horror. A group of scientists and a priest uncover an ancient cylinder containing a mysterious liquid, which turns out to be the essence of pure evil. The film is atmospheric and philosophical, with a unique take on the battle between good and evil.

	16.	Creepshow (1982) - Directed by George A. Romero and written by Stephen King, this anthology horror film features five tales of terror, inspired by the 1950s EC horror comics. It’s a blend of humor, suspense, and horror, with memorable segments like “The Crate” and “They’re Creeping Up on You.”

	17.	The Blob (1988) - A remake of the 1958 classic, this version ups the ante with more intense scares and impressive special effects. The story follows a small town that becomes engulfed in chaos when a gelatinous, flesh-eating mass from space starts consuming everything in its path.

	18.	The Beyond (1981) - An Italian supernatural horror film directed by Lucio Fulci, known for its dreamlike atmosphere, gruesome gore, and unsettling visuals. It follows a woman who inherits a hotel that happens to be one of the seven gates to hell.

	19.	Pet Sematary (1989) - Based on Stephen King’s novel, this film explores grief, loss, and the dark consequences of trying to reverse death. A family discovers an ancient burial ground with the power to bring back the dead, but with terrifying consequences.

	20.	Tenebrae (1982) - A giallo film by Italian director Dario Argento, known for its stylish cinematography, suspenseful plot, and graphic violence. It follows an American author in Rome who becomes involved in a series of murders that seem inspired by his latest book.

	21.	Return of the Living Dead (1985) - A horror-comedy that adds humor and punk rock flair to the zombie genre. The film introduces fast-moving zombies with a craving for brains and features a memorable 80s soundtrack.

	22.	The Hitcher (1986) - A psychological thriller about a young man driving across the desert who picks up a hitchhiker, only to find himself in a deadly game of cat and mouse with a psychotic murderer. The film is known for its intense suspense and chilling performances.

	23.	Scanners (1981) - Directed by David Cronenberg, this sci-fi horror film features a group of people with powerful telepathic and telekinetic abilities. It is famous for its explosive head scene and its exploration of corporate conspiracy and psychic powers.

	24.	The Fog (1980) - Another John Carpenter gem, this film is a ghost story set in a coastal California town haunted by spirits of lepers who were wronged a century ago. It’s known for its eerie atmosphere, haunting score, and supernatural thrills.

	25.	Videodrome (1983) - A surreal and disturbing film by David Cronenberg that explores the relationship between technology, media, and the human psyche. It follows a TV station manager who stumbles upon a mysterious broadcast that begins to affect his reality in terrifying ways.

	26.	The Changeling (1980) - A chilling haunted house story about a composer who moves into a mansion after the death of his family, only to discover that the house harbors a tragic and malevolent spirit. The film is noted for its strong performances and atmospheric scares.

	27.	The Burning (1981) - A slasher film inspired by the urban legend of Cropsey, following a group of camp counselors who are stalked by a disfigured killer seeking revenge. Known for its brutal kills and early performances by actors like Jason Alexander and Holly Hunter.

	28.	Night of the Comet (1984) - A post-apocalyptic horror-comedy in which a comet wipes out most of humanity, leaving a few survivors to battle mutant zombies and shady scientists. It combines 80s kitsch, sci-fi elements, and light-hearted horror.

	29.	Black Christmas (1980) - Often regarded as the first true slasher film, this Canadian horror follows a group of sorority sisters who are stalked and murdered by a mysterious killer during Christmas. It set the template for many slasher films that followed.

	30.	The Stepfather (1987) - A psychological horror thriller about a seemingly perfect stepfather who harbors a deadly secret. The film focuses on the unsettling transformation of a man desperate for the “perfect” family, willing to kill anyone who threatens his ideal.

	31.	Phenomena (1985) - Directed by Dario Argento, this film follows a young girl with psychic abilities who can communicate with insects, as she tries to solve a series of murders at a Swiss boarding school. It’s a unique mix of horror, fantasy, and mystery.

	32.	Dead & Buried (1981) - A small-town horror film about a series of murders and reanimated corpses in a coastal village. It combines mystery, suspense, and grisly effects for a compelling story with a twist ending.

	33.	The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988) - Directed by Wes Craven, this film is based on true events and follows a scientist investigating the secret behind a powerful zombie drug in Haiti. It’s a mix of voodoo horror, adventure, and political intrigue.

	34.	Cujo (1983) - Based on Stephen King’s novel, this film is about a rabid dog that terrorizes a mother and her young son trapped in their car. It’s a tense and claustrophobic horror-thriller that builds on a simple but terrifying premise.

	35.	House (1985) - A horror-comedy about a Vietnam vet who inherits his deceased aunt’s haunted house, which holds nightmarish creatures and supernatural phenomena. It’s known for its blend of humor, horror, and surreal elements.

80’s horror movie recommendations

1.	Scream (1996) - Directed by Wes Craven, this self-aware slasher revitalized the genre with its clever dialogue, memorable characters, and iconic Ghostface killer. It plays with horror conventions while delivering genuine scares.

	2.	The Blair Witch Project (1999) - A found-footage horror film about three filmmakers who disappear while investigating a local legend in the woods. Its low-budget style and ambiguous storytelling created a new trend in horror.

	3.	The Sixth Sense (1999) - A psychological thriller with a supernatural twist, about a young boy who sees dead people and the child psychologist who tries to help him. Known for its atmospheric tension and shocking ending.

	4.	Jacob’s Ladder (1990) - A psychological horror film about a Vietnam War veteran experiencing disturbing hallucinations and flashbacks. It blends reality, nightmares, and themes of trauma to create a surreal and unsettling experience.

	5.	Candyman (1992) - A supernatural horror film about a graduate student who investigates an urban legend involving a vengeful spirit with a hook for a hand. It’s known for its social commentary, chilling atmosphere, and Tony Todd’s haunting performance.

	6.	Event Horizon (1997) - A sci-fi horror film about a crew sent to investigate a spaceship that disappeared into a black hole and has now returned with something sinister onboard. It’s known for its unsettling visuals and intense atmosphere.

	7.	From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) - Directed by Robert Rodriguez and written by Quentin Tarantino, this action-horror hybrid starts as a crime thriller before taking a sharp turn into a vampire showdown. It’s filled with humor, gore, and memorable performances.

	8.	The Silence of the Lambs (1991) - A psychological horror-thriller about an FBI agent who enlists the help of imprisoned serial killer Hannibal Lecter to catch another killer. The film is noted for its suspenseful narrative and powerful performances.

	9.	Misery (1990) - Based on Stephen King’s novel, this psychological horror film follows an author who is held captive by a fan after a car accident. It’s a tense, claustrophobic thriller featuring a chilling performance by Kathy Bates.

	10.	Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992) - Directed by Francis Ford Coppola, this adaptation of the classic vampire tale features visually stunning cinematography, a lush romantic narrative, and a memorable performance by Gary Oldman as Count Dracula.

	11.	Se7en (1995) - A dark crime thriller about two detectives investigating a series of murders based on the seven deadly sins. The film is known for its grim tone, psychological depth, and shocking conclusion.

	12.	The People Under the Stairs (1991) - A horror-comedy by Wes Craven about a young boy who breaks into a creepy house and discovers a bizarre and terrifying secret. It’s noted for its social commentary and unique blend of horror and humor.

	13.	The Craft (1996) - A teen horror film about a group of high school girls who form a coven and begin using witchcraft for personal gain, only to face dark consequences. It became a cult classic with its mix of teen drama and supernatural horror.

	14.	Audition (1999) - A Japanese horror film about a widower who holds fake auditions to find a new wife, only to meet a woman who is not what she seems. Known for its slow build and shocking third act.

	15.	Ringu (1998) - A Japanese supernatural horror film about a cursed videotape that brings death to anyone who watches it. It became a global phenomenon and inspired an American remake, “The Ring.”

	16.	The Faculty (1998) - A sci-fi horror film about a group of high school students who discover their teachers are being controlled by alien parasites. It’s a fun blend of teen drama and body-snatcher horror.

	17.	Sleepy Hollow (1999) - Directed by Tim Burton, this gothic horror film retells the classic story of Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman with Burton’s signature style, combining dark humor, atmosphere, and horror.

	18.	I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997) - A slasher film about a group of friends who are stalked by a mysterious figure after covering up a fatal accident. It’s known for its suspenseful scenes and young ensemble cast.

	19.	The Haunting (1999) - A supernatural horror film about a group of people invited to a haunted mansion for a sleep study. Though critically mixed, it’s known for its eerie visuals and atmosphere.

	20.	Cube (1997) - A Canadian sci-fi horror film about a group of strangers who wake up in a deadly maze filled with traps. It’s a tense, minimalist film that explores themes of survival and human nature.

	21.	In the Mouth of Madness (1994) - A Lovecraftian horror film directed by John Carpenter about an insurance investigator who discovers that a popular horror writer’s work is coming to life. It’s known for its surreal storytelling and eerie atmosphere.

	22.	Stir of Echoes (1999) - A supernatural thriller about a man who begins to experience disturbing visions after being hypnotized. It’s a gripping mystery with strong psychological horror elements.

	23.	New Nightmare (1994) - A meta-horror film by Wes Craven that takes place in the real world, where the fictional character Freddy Krueger begins to haunt the actors and filmmakers of the original “Nightmare on Elm Street” films.

	24.	Nightbreed (1990) - Directed by Clive Barker, this dark fantasy-horror film follows a man who discovers a hidden city of monsters and becomes involved in their battle against a human serial killer.

	25.	The Addiction (1995) - A black-and-white vampire film directed by Abel Ferrara that uses vampirism as a metaphor for addiction and explores philosophical and existential themes.

	26.	Tales from the Hood (1995) - An anthology horror film blending urban culture with supernatural stories, addressing social issues like racism, gang violence, and corruption with a horror twist.

	27.	Mimic (1997) - Directed by Guillermo del Toro, this sci-fi horror film about genetically engineered insects evolving into a deadly species beneath New York City combines creature feature elements with del Toro’s unique style.

	28.	The Frighteners (1996) - A horror-comedy directed by Peter Jackson about a man who can see ghosts and uses his gift to con people, only to face a real and dangerous spirit. It’s known for its humor and innovative special effects.

	29.	Interview with the Vampire (1994) - A gothic horror film based on Anne Rice’s novel, about two vampires who navigate love, loss, and immortality over centuries. It features lush visuals and strong performances by Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt.

	30.	Urban Legend (1998) - A slasher film where college students are killed in ways that mimic urban legends. It plays with horror tropes and provides a fun, if somewhat predictable, horror experience.

	31.	The Relic (1997) - A creature feature set in a Chicago museum, where a series of grisly murders are linked to a mysterious artifact. It’s known for its suspenseful atmosphere and creature design.

	32.	The Ninth Gate (1999) - Directed by Roman Polanski, this horror-thriller follows a rare book dealer searching for a demonic manuscript. It’s a slow-burn mystery with occult themes and a sinister undertone.

	33.	Mary Reilly (1996) - A gothic horror film that reimagines the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde from the perspective of a maid. It combines dark romance with psychological horror.

	34.	Lord of Illusions (1995) - Directed by Clive Barker, this film blends detective noir with supernatural horror, following a private investigator who uncovers a cult and a dangerous magician.

	35.	Thinner (1996) - Based on Stephen King’s novel, this supernatural horror film follows an obese lawyer cursed by a gypsy to rapidly lose weight. It’s a mix of dark humor and horror.

90’s horror movie recommendations

A Favorite of Mine. Watching Tonight.

If you love horror books and comics I recommend every book from this author

Book recommendation

1. Eastern State Penitentiary (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

	•	Once one of the most notorious prisons in America, Eastern State Penitentiary is now famous for its ghostly legends. Many visitors report seeing shadowy figures, hearing eerie footsteps, and experiencing cold spots in cell blocks. The site is said to be haunted by former inmates who suffered during the prison’s brutal regime.

2. The Stanley Hotel (Estes Park, Colorado)

	•	This hotel inspired Stephen King’s The Shining and is known for its ghostly activity. Guests have reported hearing piano music played by the ghost of Flora Stanley, the original owner’s wife, as well as sightings of apparitions and mysterious laughter in empty rooms.

3. The Myrtles Plantation (St. Francisville, Louisiana)

	•	Known as one of America’s most haunted homes, this plantation has a long history of hauntings. It is said to be haunted by the ghost of Chloe, a former enslaved woman, and other spirits. People report sightings of apparitions, strange noises, and objects moving on their own.

4. Waverly Hills Sanatorium (Louisville, Kentucky)

	•	A former tuberculosis hospital, Waverly Hills is considered one of the most haunted places in the world. It is reputedly haunted by the ghosts of patients who died there, including the infamous “creeper,” a shadowy figure that crawls along walls and ceilings.

5. The Queen Mary (Long Beach, California)

	•	A retired British ocean liner, The Queen Mary is now a floating hotel known for its paranormal activity. Numerous ghost sightings have been reported, including a “lady in white,” children playing in the pool area, and mysterious voices. The ship is also rumored to have a haunted engine room.

6. Salem Witch House (Salem, Massachusetts)

	•	The only building in Salem directly related to the Witch Trials, this house belonged to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over the trials. Visitors and employees have reported unexplained noises, shadowy figures, and cold spots.

7. Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum (Weston, West Virginia)

	•	A former mental hospital, this site is notorious for its history of mistreatment and overcrowding. Paranormal enthusiasts claim it is haunted by the spirits of patients who died there, and there are frequent reports of apparitions, disembodied voices, and eerie screams.

8. St. Augustine Lighthouse (St. Augustine, Florida)

	•	This historic lighthouse is known for its ghostly legends, including that of two young girls who drowned nearby. Visitors report hearing children’s laughter, seeing ghostly figures, and experiencing unexplained noises.

9. Gettysburg Battlefield (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania)

	•	The site of one of the bloodiest battles in the Civil War, Gettysburg is reportedly haunted by the spirits of soldiers who died there. Visitors have reported hearing phantom gunfire, seeing apparitions, and encountering ghostly reenactments of the battle.

10. Winchester Mystery House (San Jose, California)

	•	Built by Sarah Winchester, this sprawling mansion is known for its labyrinthine layout, with staircases leading to nowhere and doors opening onto walls. It’s said that Sarah built it this way to confuse the spirits of those killed by Winchester rifles, whom she believed haunted her.

11. The Amityville Horror House (Amityville, New York)

	•	The site of a gruesome family murder in 1974, this house became famous after the Lutz family moved in and reported terrifying paranormal activity, including strange noises, foul odors, and levitating objects. The haunting inspired several books and movies.

12. Bell Witch Cave (Adams, Tennessee)

	•	The cave is linked to the legend of the Bell Witch, a malevolent spirit that tormented the Bell family in the 1800s. Visitors claim to experience strange phenomena, including eerie sounds, mysterious mists, and the sensation of being touched or pushed by unseen forces.

13. Lizzie Borden House (Fall River, Massachusetts)

	•	The site of the infamous 1892 axe murders of Andrew and Abby Borden, allegedly by their daughter Lizzie. The house is now a bed and breakfast, and guests often report seeing apparitions, hearing footsteps, and feeling cold spots.

14. Villiscilla Axe Murder House (Villiscilla, Iowa)

	•	The site of the brutal 1912 murder of the Moore family and two guests, this house is reportedly haunted by the spirits of the victims. Visitors have reported hearing children’s voices, footsteps, and unexplained movements of objects.

15. Lemp Mansion (St. Louis, Missouri)

	•	Once home to the Lemp family, who founded a successful brewing company, this mansion is known for a series of tragic deaths and suicides. It is now a restaurant and inn, where guests report seeing apparitions, hearing strange noises, and feeling a strong sense of unease.

16. Pine Barrens (New Jersey)

	•	This forested area is said to be home to the legendary Jersey Devil, a creature with a horse-like face, bat wings, and a blood-curdling scream. Sightings date back to the 1700s, and the area is also known for mysterious lights, ghostly apparitions, and eerie sounds.

17. Alcatraz Island (San Francisco, California)

	•	A former maximum-security prison, Alcatraz is said to be haunted by the spirits of former inmates. Ghost hunters and visitors report hearing disembodied voices, footsteps, and cell doors slamming shut.

18. Bobby Mackey’s Music World (Wilder, Kentucky)

	•	A honky-tonk bar with a history of murder and suicide, it is rumored to be haunted by several spirits, including that of a young woman who was allegedly murdered there. Guests and staff report violent paranormal encounters.

19. Hotel Monte Vista (Flagstaff, Arizona)

	•	A historic hotel with a reputation for paranormal activity, including the spirits of former guests, mysterious bell sounds, and unexplained cold spots. Room 305 is particularly notorious for ghostly sightings.

20. The Grove (Jefferson, Texas)

	•	A historic house with a reputation for hauntings, including sightings of a Lady in White and phantom footsteps. The house has been featured on several paranormal investigation shows

Americas most haunted…comment below if you have any to add

Saw 5 nights at Freddy’s

The poem “The Awakening in Infinite Darkness: El Despertar en la Oscuridad Infinita” explores the torment of insomnia. It delves into the experience of sleeplessness, portraying it as an endless and oppressive struggle. The poem describes a relentless night where time feels like a void, and sleep remains elusive. It captures the disorienting and dark aspects of insomnia, reflecting on how the mind becomes tangled in anxiety and dread as daybreak offers no true relief from the ceaseless night.



the midnight’s shadowed realm,
Where whispers twist into silence,
Time stretches into a void,
Dreams fragment in the abyss.

The moon, a distant harbinger,
Sheds a spectral veil on the forsaken,
Silence echoes with hidden truths,
Restless phantoms waltz in the dark.

Each tick is a breath from forgotten depths,
In the chill of a sleepless expanse,
Sleep’s specter hovers, ever distant,
As shadows weave their cryptic dance.

The mind, a labyrinth of unspoken dread,
Tangles in webs of darkened thought,
Twilight merges into an endless haze,
Reason slips into the shadow’s grasp.

Dawn’s light is a mocking veil,
Its glare reveals nothing but void,
In the harshness of the waking world,
The sleepless wanderer faces emptiness.

No escape in the relentless cycle,
No dreams to grasp, no solace,
Just the endless night’s cryptic embrace,
A soul ensnared in the waking void.

3:27am pst
A poem I wrote tonight titled 
“The Awakening in Infinite Darkness”

I love spooky season... I can't wait for October...

What's your favorite scary movie?

Resident Evil

And this was possibly the most traumatizing show I have ever seen. Thankful that my mom is also a horror fan because I might have not watched past episode 5 by myself.

Also maybe this is controversial but I do not care about what happened to her V

Just finished watching "Them" S1

Whats in the room?

Trick r treat or Halloween 78 alway end up being watched within the first week

Favorite horror film to kick fall off?

What is that?

Children and horrors

Boo!

Me checking if shez really there 💀

Hope everyone has a great day! 😊 #music #darkromamce

Happy Hump Day

Cute!

Everyone needs a lil Love

It's basically Halloween season at this point🎃

What is the most important thing in a horror film for you?

movies

Never really been into the genre as I find 90% of them are simply unrealistic, hence NOT scary.

If you say horror, I need it to scare me, not make me laugh at how silly it is.

Thanks, in advance 🙏🏽

#horror #film #horreur

Okay, serious question. Since so many people seem to enjoy horror movies, here.

What draws you to them and what is your favourite one?

I'm going to need real recommendations. Read why in description below 👇🏽

Anyone up?!

What is the scariest or creepiest movie you’ve ever watched. I don’t find many horror movies scary. Currently looking for recommendations.

Recommendations

vamp mom 
artist: miss alice meow ❤

#vampire #cute #mommy #illustration #myheart 🖤

Wooooooooow cuuuute!! OMG!🖤

Morticia Addams 🖤

A Boo community for meeting other Horror enthusiasts.

Horror Community

🖤

Goosebumps hoodie I upcycled

I wish 🥹🫶

😒

Question of the day

I love Scream and Jeepers Creepers

time to tell me your favorite horror movie!

7 Best PlayStation 1 games of all time

Horror

Paranormasight for Halloween?

The best movie for October

Agree or disagree?