slasher

Don't open that door! Psycho made slasher films a hallmark of the horror genre; explore iconic hackers, slashers, and chainsaw-wielding psychopaths, from the safety of your living room.

8 Cursed Objects Still Haunting the World Today
Sometimes people leave behind memories, legacies, and occasionally… nightmare-fuel objects that ruin lives. You’d think that if something brings disaster, illness, hauntings, or death, humans would immediately destroy it.
By Areeba Umair10 months ago in Horror
Ghost Hunting in Your Pocket: The Coolest Apps for Amateur Paranormal Adventures. Content Warning.
Do you ever watch those creepy ghost-hunting shows on TV? I have to admit, I can watch them, but only because they really creep me out. There’s something fascinating about haunted places, especially castles, with their mysterious aura and dark history. But let’s be honest: ghost hunters are often asking for trouble. I’m no paranormal expert, but if I know a place is haunted, I’m getting the heck out of there. Some of you might feel differently, or even dream of becoming ghost hunters yourselves, and if that’s the case, here’s the good news: all you really need now is your smartphone.
By Areeba Umair10 months ago in Horror
Evil Dolls, Cursed Paintings & Haunted Mirrors: The Strangest Objects You’ll Never Want in Your House
The Unexpected World of Haunted… Stuff When most of us think “haunted,” we picture dark hallways, creaky staircases, and centuries-old castles inhabited by some pale lady floating around in a white dress. But hauntings aren’t picky. Apparently, anything can be haunted, houses, castles, mirrors, paintings, and yes… dolls. Especially dolls.
By Areeba Umair10 months ago in Horror
Silent Night Deadly Night Has a Remake Coming Out in December 2025???
This is by far one of the most shocking announcements I have heard about this year. And guess what? The movie is literally coming out already next Friday in theaters!
By Emy Quinn10 months ago in Horror
THE FIVE DOORS THAT NEVER SHOULD HAVE BEEN OPENED
~By Caelum, Night Archivist of the Veil~ Most cops think the worst thing you can find at a crime scene is blood. They’re wrong... The worst thing is a question. A question with teeth. A question that refuses to let you sleep. Some cases don’t end when you file the report. They stay with you. They lean over your bed at night. They breathe behind you in empty rooms.
By Veil of Shadows10 months ago in Horror
The Silent Night Deadly Night is the Strangest Christmas Horror Franchise
Silent Night Deadly Night is your typical horror Christmas film, that focuses on a madman that goes crazy during the holidays. A man named Billy Chapman experiences horrific trauma that involved the death of his parents by a killer Santa Claus, that leads to his own killer transformation. He goes on a killing spree, going after anyone that he deems to be 'naughty.'
By Emy Quinn10 months ago in Horror
The Package. Top Story - December 2025.
It was not a dark and stormy night; instead, it was a dark and foggy one. In with the fog rolled a masked killer. He happened upon the house at 123 Cherry Lane. He stood in the street. He wore a hooded sweatshirt, blue jeans, and tennis shoes. He carried a package. It was wrapped in blue wrapping paper and a bow. He wrang the door bell and set the gift on the porch. Kyle, age 14, answered the door. He grabbed the gift and brought it inside. He set it on the coffee table as his best friend Reggie looked on.
By DJ Robbins10 months ago in Horror
Episode IV – Apex Mammals: Kings of Teeth and Territory
On land, the food chain doesn’t end with claws. It ends with decisions. Apex mammals don’t just kill because they’re hungry. They kill to defend territory. To establish dominance. To teach and too send a message.
By Veil of Shadows10 months ago in Horror
I Didn’t Know This One Moment Would Haunt Me Forever
I Didn’t Know This One Moment Would Haunt Me Forever BY: Khan I used to believe that life only changed during big events—graduations, weddings, tragedies you could see coming from miles away. But I was wrong. Sometimes life shifts in a single second, in one careless moment, and you don’t even realize you’re walking into the memory that will follow you for the rest of your life. It happened on a cold November evening. The sky was bruised purple, the kind of color that makes you think it’s about to cry. I had just finished work and was driving home through the old highway that cut through the outskirts of the city. The road had always given me a strange feeling—too quiet, too empty—but that day I was exhausted and wanted the shortcut. My phone buzzed beside me. A message. I should have ignored it. I wish I had ignored it. But I didn’t. I glanced down—just for a second. Just long enough for fate to slip through the crack I had opened. When I looked back up, I saw her. A little girl standing in the middle of the road. Everything inside me froze. Time didn’t slow down—it stopped. I slammed the brakes so hard the tires screamed. My heart thrashed against my ribs. I felt the car skid, the steering wheel trembling beneath my hands. I stopped inches away from her. She didn’t move. She didn’t cry. She just stared at me—wide eyes, trembling lips, like she didn’t know where she was or how she got there. I threw the door open and ran toward her. “Are you okay?!” I shouted, breath cutting in and out. She didn’t answer. Up close, I noticed she wasn’t even wearing a jacket. Just a thin pink dress with cartoon rabbits printed across it. It was freezing. Her skin looked pale, almost bluish around the knuckles. She couldn’t have been older than six. “Where are your parents?” I asked. Her gaze drifted past me, toward the trees by the road. That stretch of highway was surrounded by thick forest, the type of place where sounds disappear before they reach your ears. “My… mom,” she whispered. “She told me to run.” Run? From what? Before I could ask, she grabbed my hand. Her fingers felt like ice. “Help her,” she said. “Please help my mom.” I hesitated. Not because I didn’t want to help—but because the forest looked like a mouth waiting to swallow anything that walked inside. But I couldn’t leave her mother out there. I told the girl to sit in my car where it was warm, and I turned the headlights toward the trees. I walked in slowly, calling out, “Hello? Anyone here?” The silence felt unnatural. Too heavy. Too thick. A few steps in, I found a woman collapsed near the roots of a tree. Her face was bruised, and her leg was twisted in a way that made my stomach flip. She was conscious but fading. “Ma’am, I’m calling for help,” I said, reaching for my phone. Her hand shot up weakly and grabbed my wrist. “Is she safe?” she whispered. “Yes. Your daughter’s in my car.” Tears slid down her face. “Thank you.” I called emergency services, gave them the location, and waited with her. She kept slipping in and out of consciousness, mumbling fragments of sentences I couldn’t fully understand—something about a fall, a stranger on the road, headlights in the dark. Sirens arrived after what felt like an eternity. Paramedics rushed in, lifting the woman onto a stretcher. One of them asked, “Did you find anyone else out here?” “Yes. Her daughter. She’s in my car.” The paramedic froze. “Her daughter?” “Yes,” I repeated. “Little girl. Pink dress.” The paramedic’s face shifted into something I couldn’t read. “That woman,” he said slowly, “has no daughter.” I stared at him, confused. “What? She told me—” “She lost her only child two years ago,” he continued quietly. “A six-year-old girl. Pink dress. Hit-and-run on this very road.” A cold, sharp chill wrapped around my spine. “No,” I whispered. “I saw her. She was real. She talked to me.” He shook his head gently. “There was no one in your car when we arrived.” I looked at my car. The passenger seat was empty. The door was still closed. No footprints. No signs anyone had ever been there. My throat tightened. My mind fought the truth, but my body already knew. I went back to the forest edge, calling out again and again, “Hey! Little girl! Where are you?!” Only silence answered. The paramedic placed a hand on my shoulder. “You’re in shock. Let’s get you checked.” But how could I explain what I saw? The coldness of her hand. The way she begged me to help her mother. The way she stood on the road—as if waiting specifically for me. That night changed me forever. I still hear her sometimes. Sometimes when I’m driving alone at night, I feel the weight of tiny fingers wrapping around my hand. Sometimes in my dreams, I see her standing in that same pink dress, looking at me with those wide, searching eyes. I didn’t know that one moment—that one glance at my phone—would lead me into a memory I could never escape. A memory that feels less like a haunting and more like a reminder. A reminder that some souls stay behind… not to scare us, but to guide us. And maybe—just maybe— that little girl wasn’t haunting me. Maybe she saved me.
By Khan 10 months ago in Horror
The Mystery of the Last Message
It was 12:47 a.m. The lights in the room were off, and Arian lay on his bed, staring at his phone. Outside, November’s cold wind tapped softly against the windowpane. Most people were asleep at this hour. But Arian couldn’t sleep. Because three days ago, his younger sister, Ana, had mysteriously disappeared. Ana was only sixteen—cheerful, bright, beloved by everyone. She had gone out saying she was heading to her coaching class… but she never returned. The police said, “She probably ran away.” But Arian knew his sister. She would never do that. He had searched everywhere—social media, friends’ houses, empty streets. Nothing. Suddenly—ding! Arian’s heart almost stopped. A notification flashed on the screen: Message from ANA His hands trembled as he opened it. “Brother… help me.” Just four words. But those four words turned his world upside down. He quickly replied— “Where are you?? What happened??” No answer. One minute… two… five… Then another message appeared— “Don’t look behind you. Come to the old house on 7th Lane. Alone.” Arian didn’t waste a second. The cold night felt heavier than usual as he started his motorbike and sped toward 7th Lane. 7th Lane was one of the oldest parts of the city—abandoned buildings, broken lampposts. People avoided it at night. Some even claimed people vanished there. When Arian reached the old house, a chill crawled down his spine. The roof was half-collapsed, and the front door hung slightly open. He switched on his flashlight and stepped inside. THUD! The door slammed shut behind him. “Ana!! Where are you!?” His voice echoed through the empty house. No answer. Then his phone vibrated again— Message from ANA: “Come upstairs. There’s no time.” Arian rushed up the creaking staircase. On the first floor, he saw a half-open door. A shadow flickered inside. He sprinted in— “Ana!!” But the room was empty. No shadow. Nothing. Except a broken chair and some writing on the wall. “TRUST NO ONE” “HE IS WATCHING” His phone buzzed again— “Brother, RUN!” Arian’s heart froze. Who was sending these messages? Where was Ana? And who was watching him? Suddenly—footsteps. Heavy, slow… coming down the stairs. A tall figure in a black coat, face hidden, holding an old lantern, appeared in the hallway entrance. Arian held his breath, perfectly still. The man looked around… then walked downstairs. Arian slipped out of the room. But the moment he reached the lower floor, he froze. More shadows. Another man. Then another. Four… maybe five people—all in black. Who were they? What did they want with Ana? His phone buzzed again— “Brother, hide in the left room.” Arian dashed into the small room and quietly closed the door. It was pitch dark—only moonlight filtering through a cracked window. Then he heard it. Soft, trembling… “Brother…” Arian turned pale. That was Ana’s voice. He raised his flashlight. In the corner— Ana. Covered in dust, clothes torn, eyes wide with fear. Arian rushed to her. “Ana! Where were you!? What did they do to you!?” Ana sobbed, “Brother… they caught me. Something terrible is happening here. They said… they said they’d only let me go if you came…” Just then— BAM! The door burst open. The masked men flooded the room. One of them spoke, voice deep and cold— “You shouldn’t have come here.” Arian shouted, “Who are you!? Why did you take my sister!?” The leader chuckled. “She told us to.” Arian’s eyes widened. “What are you talking about!?” He pointed at Ana. “She contacted us long before. She led you here.” Arian turned to Ana. She was trembling, unable to look up. “Ana… is that true?” Ana whispered through tears, “Brother… I’m sorry. I tried to escape. They threatened me. They said they’d kill me if you didn’t come. I had no choice…” The men stepped forward. Arian grabbed Ana’s hand. “Run!” They bolted out of the room. Down the hallway. Down the stairs. Through the broken wall— Into the night. The masked men chased them fiercely. But then—a sound in the distance. Police sirens. Arian had already called 999. The moment the masked men heard the sirens, they scattered into the darkness. Police arrived and took Arian and Ana to safety.
By ABDULLAH AL LOKMAN10 months ago in Horror
THE MURDERER IN THE HOUSE OF DEAD
The Shinko University Detective Association has only two members: President Akechi Kyousuke and member Hamura Yuzuru. They are known (self-proclaimed) as the detective couple Holmes and Watson of the school. And their main job is to solve mysteries (they see themselves) and practice their reasoning skills by observing random objects.
By HieuDinh10 months ago in Horror
Where Did Angela Go? The Strange, Happy Haunt of Felissa Rose of 'Sleepaway Camp' (1983)
If you’re from the generation that remembers calling someone a “total Angela” and meaning it as the creepiest insult possible, thank Felissa Rose. When Robert Hiltzik’s low-budget summer-camp shocker Sleepaway Camp debuted in 1983, it didn’t just deliver a twist ending — it gave the movies one of their most disquieting young performers. Rose was a child actor, spoken about in interviews as being just twelve or thirteen at the time of shooting, and that adolescent stillness in the role — equal parts fragile and uncanny — is the movie’s long, cold aftertaste.
By Movies of the 80s10 months ago in Horror