celebrities

From Hitchcock to Stephen King, a roundup of the who's who in horror; all about celebrities flaunting their loudest screams and most nightmarish scenes.

The Shadow in Blackwood House
The Shadow in Blackwood House Jake Carter never believed in ghosts. Horror movies were just fiction, and haunted house stories were mere campfire tales. But Blackwood House—an ancient, ivy-covered mansion that loomed over the woods changed all of that. It didn’t whisper fear. It breathed it.
By Maya8 months ago in Horror
Night Teeth: Volume IV
The Bloody Evolution of a Cult Vampire Saga The Night Teeth series has carved its name into the modern vampire genre with its sleek visuals, neon-noir aesthetic, and high-octane action. Now, with Volume IV, the franchise takes a darker, deeper dive into its mythos—blending urban horror, crime thriller elements, and a fresh wave of undead intrigue.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
PATIENT THIRTEEN: THE FORGOTTEN LARYNX EXPERIMENT
Season 1 CHAPTER 1: THE ROOM WITH NO ECHO Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine — October 3rd, 1986. Underground Wing C, Block-47.
By Tales That Breathe at Night8 months ago in Horror
The Whisper Room
No one in Greystone ever spoke of Room 217. It wasn’t marked. It didn’t show up on any blueprints, floor plans, or patient logs. No medication was ever delivered there, and no one ever walked in or out at least not officially. But among the staff, it was a shadowed secret. The kind of thing whispered during night shifts and avoided during rounds.
By Maya8 months ago in Horror
The Tarim Mummies
Introduction Deep in the arid deserts of China’s Xinjiang region lies one of archaeology’s most fascinating mysteries—the Tarim mummies. These remarkably preserved corpses, some over 4,000 years old, exhibit striking Caucasian features—blonde hair, tall stature, and woven woolen clothing—completely unlike the region’s modern inhabitants.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
I Am Legend
I Am Legend: Richard Matheson’s Groundbreaking Vampire Apocalypse (1954) Introduction: Few novels have reshaped horror and science fiction as profoundly as Richard Matheson’s I Am Legend (1954). From The Last Man on Earth (1964) to I Am Legend (2007), starring Will Smith, this gripping tale of the last man on Earth fighting vampire-like creatures redefined post-apocalyptic fiction and influenced generations of writers. But beyond its pop culture legacy, I Am Legend is a psychological masterpiece, exploring loneliness, survival, and what it truly means to be "monstrous." In this in-depth look, we'll investigate: I Am Legend's themes and plot
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
Borley Rectory (1929)
Introduction Nestled in the quiet Essex countryside, Borley Rectory earned its reputation as "The Most Haunted House in England" after a series of terrifying paranormal events in the early 20th century. Built in 1863, the Gothic-style rectory became infamous in 1929 when The Daily Mirror published reports of ghostly apparitions, phantom footsteps, and unexplained phenomena witnessed by its inhabitants.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
Closer Than You Think
Emma was scrolling through her phone late one cold and lonely night when she suddenly received an unusual text message from an unknown number. The message read: "I’m closer than you think. Don’t turn around."
By Maya8 months ago in Horror
Cultural Impact
Introduction Culture is not static—it evolves through art, music, literature, and media. From ancient myths to modern Netflix series, stories influence how we think, behave, and perceive the world.
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror
The Crawling Eyes
The village of Evershade had always been small, isolated from the world. Nestled between dense forests, it was a place where secrets clung to the fog and the wind whispered things too terrible to be believed. The townsfolk had always been superstitious, their lives governed by old myths passed down from generation to generation, none more haunting than the one about the Crawling Eyes.
By Muhammad Atif8 months ago in Horror
The Death Book
A mysterious book that only takes lives. So the story begins in the year 1992, where a boy named Chris was studying at a high school in Norway. He was very interested in science and mysterious things. One day, he learned from the school Librarian about a 150-year-old mysterious book, but that book was kept in the cabin of Professor Jack Robert at school. While Chris was already fond of mysterious things, he wanted to get that book at any cost. So that very night, he secretly went to Professor Robert's cabin and stole that book from there. As soon as he reached home, he looked at the book, which was titled The Death Book. And when he opened it, the first page had some rules written. It said this book is only for those who can bear the burden of someone's death, and whoever's name is written in this book will die immediately. But after every death, the writer's own life will shorten bit by bit. Reading this, Chris laughed a lot and quietly thought that this can't really happen. Still, jokingly, he wrote his neighbor uncle's name. Then he put the book aside and slept peacefully. Next morning, he woke up early and got ready for school.
By Mester S8 months ago in Horror
Dracula by Bram Stoker (1897)
Introduction Bram Stoker's Dracula, written in 1897, is the most influential vampire novel ever written. Though not the first story about blood-drinking creatures of the night, Stoker’s Gothic masterpiece codified vampire lore, inspired countless adaptations, and turned Count Dracula into a cultural icon. But Dracula is more than just a horror story—it’s a Victorian-era thriller, a psychological drama, and a symbolic clash between modernity and ancient evil. In this in-depth look, we investigate:
By Silas Blackwood8 months ago in Horror