travel
Haunted locales and houses of horror from the Amityville home to the Tower of London; travel tips for those seeking a trip filled with fun and evil.
The G.I. Executioner
G.I. Executioner is a political action thriller filmed either in the late sixties or early seventies (various dates are given) in Singapore, directed by Joel M. "Bloodsucking Freaks" Reed. It stars Tom Kenna, an unknown, and Angelique Pettyjohn, who had a tiny career in television and the sci-fi convention circuit, having starred in the "Star Trek TOS" episode "The Gamesters of Triskelion," as well as playing transexual agent Charlie Watkins in the old show "Get Smart" with Don Adams. (She also appeared in films such as Repo Man [1984], Fred Olen Ray's Biohazard [1985], and The Wizard of Speed and Time [1989], as well as some very naughty XXX features, all the while working as a stripper in Vegas. She died in 1992 of cervical cancer.)
The Haunting Shadows of Family Secrets: A Tale of Betrayal and Healing
In a house there lived two fathers, grandfather and father. If father's daughter went to school, when she came home from school,
Shamshath BegamPublished about 18 hours ago in HorrorThe Haunting of Oiran Buchi, Yamanashi Prefecture
Oiran Buchi. Veiled amidst the moving grades and rich woods, this isolated spot has gotten the innovative brain of neighborhood individuals and visitors the practically identical for quite a while. Its name, and that signifies "Sweetheart's Imagine," shows the feeble and dumbfounding past that holds up in the air, drawing those with a propensity for the terrible and the strong.
Kyrol MojikalPublished a day ago in HorrorA horror story Dead
Start writing...In the tired town of Willowbrook, settled in the midst of thick backwoods and haze covered slopes, there stood an old house, its disintegrating exterior a demonstration of a failed to remember period. Local people murmured of its dull past, asserting it was spooky by the spirits of the individuals who met their end inside its walls.
Pairvag IslamPublished 2 days ago in HorrorHimeji Castle: The Fortress of Hyōgo Prefecture
Roosted gloriously on a slope in the city of Himeji, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, Himeji Palace isn't simply a dazzling engineering wonder yet additionally a spot saturated with history and legend. Ordinarily known as the "White Heron Palace" for its striking white outside and exquisite plan, Himeji Palace has represented hundreds of years as an image of Japan's rich social legacy. In any case, behind its beautiful exterior lies a more obscure side, with stories of phantoms and hauntings that have fascinated and scared guests for ages.
Kyrol MojikalPublished 2 days ago in HorrorA horror story 4k
Start writing...In the heart of a forgotten forest, where the trees whispered secrets and shadows danced in the moonlight, there lay a village steeped in darkness. Its name, if it ever had one, was long lost to time, and those who dwelled there lived in fear of the ancient curse that hung over their heads like a shroud.
Pairvag IslamPublished 2 days ago in HorrorShadows of Dread
In the middle of a vast metropolis, shrouded in the darkness of night, lurked like a vicious beast stalking the streets. It was a creature born from the depths of dreams, a grotesque amalgam of flesh and bone, its eyes seemingly waiting to pounce with a vicious hunger.
Shamshath BegamPublished 4 days ago in HorrorExploring the Terrifying Secrets of the Ocean
Humans have explored various parts of the world including our solar system and the exoplanets. This is due to advancement in technology that keeps on upgrading daily. With the technology to predict and detect natural calamities like storms, mountain eruptions, tsunamis, etc. Surprisingly, with all this advanced technology, do you know that only about five percent of the ocean has been explored? What could be the reason that stops humans from exploring the ocean? Let us find out what could be making humans stay in their shells when it comes to matters of ocean exploration with all this advanced technology.
Solomon OdipoPublished 4 days ago in HorrorToyama Park: A Haunted History
Gotten comfortable the middle of the clamoring streets of Tokyo, Japan, lies a quiet desert spring known as Toyama Park. While the amusement region's rich vegetation and calm state of mind could draw visitors searching for rest from the metropolitan chaos, under quiet facade lies a weaving of stories are despite how chilling as they might hypnotize. Oblige us as we set out on a journey through the creepy history of Toyama Park, loosening up privileged insights and examining the repulsive quirks merit it a remaining as potentially of Japan's most creepy region.
Kyrol MojikalPublished 4 days ago in HorrorA Creepy Encounter in the Woods
In early 2023, a YouTube viewer named Pete stumbled upon a chilling discovery while watching a video from an outdoor-centered channel called TA Outdoors. The host, known for his bushcraft and survival skills, was exploring remote, isolated woodlands when he encountered a scene that could have been lifted straight from *The Blair Witch Project*. Amidst the dense trees, a series of animal skulls were propped up on sticks, evoking images of ancient rituals or forgotten rites.
First Ghost
The myth of ghosts has been a fascinating and diverse topic across cultures and centuries. It dates back to ancient civilizations such as Egypt and Mesopotamia, where spirits were believed to linger in the earthly realm after death. In Greek mythology, spirits of the deceased wandered the underworld, while in Norse mythology, the spirits of the dead resided in Valhalla or Hel. Across Asia, beliefs in ghosts varied widely, from vengeful spirits seeking justice to benevolent ancestors watching over their descendants.
Praveen PkPublished 7 days ago in HorrorWhispers in the Woods
In the heart of the Appalachian Mountains, nestled deep within a dense forest, stood an old, dilapidated cabin. Its weathered walls whispered secrets of bygone days, its windows shattered, its roof sagging under the weight of time. Inside, a solitary figure sat huddled by the flickering glow of a dying fire, the only beacon against the encroaching darkness.
Eleanor HarringtonPublished 8 days ago in Horror