pop culture
Pop culture for horror junkies; all about the famous films, creepypasta tales, trends and tropes that bled from the fringes of fright into the macabre mainstream.
The Evolution of Clowns: From Joyful Entertainers to Nightmarish Villains
Clowns were once the epitome of joy and laughter, bringing smiles to the faces of children and adults alike with their whimsical antics. Yet, over time, these colorful characters have taken a sinister turn in the realm of popular culture, evolving into some of the most terrifying villains in cinema. How did these cheerful entertainers become symbols of fear?
By Anthony Michaelabout a year ago in Horror
Abandoned and Alive: The Supernatural Mysteries of Taijin Theater
Taijin Theater, when a social sign in Taiwan, holds a chilling standing that keeps on drawing in daredevils and paranormal dears. Organized in the focal point of a clamoring metropolitan district, the theater has a complimented past bound with secret, sadness, and terrifying records of areas of strength for the.
By Kyrol Mojikalabout a year ago in Horror
Top 10 Terrifying Facts About Mirrors at Night: That Will Chill You to the Bone
Mirrors are useful for checking your appearance, but they can also be sources of fear, folklore, and bone-chilling phenomena, especially when viewed alone in the dead of night. From ghostly apparitions to demonic forces, here are the top 10 scary facts about mirrors at night that will make you think twice before glancing at your own reflection after dark.
By soman Goswamiabout a year ago in Horror
Oh Christmas Tree. Content Warning.
Santa isn't real. Not that I ever believed in him. For some kids, the magic ends at a young age. Others, the rich kind, with six different Christmas trees, and a second vacation home up in Aspen or some other ridiculous tourist destination, I've seen go as far as eleven years into the con.
By Lauren Hodgesabout a year ago in Horror
Legends That Refuse to Die
Taiwan, known for its excited culture, rich scenes, and clamoring metropolitan organizations, harbors various districts doused with secret and paranormal legend. Among these, the Keelung haunted house stands isolated as an especially chilling site. This bothersome arrangement, roosted on an inclination sitting above Keelung City, is covered in dazzling records of disaster and the superb.
By Kyrol Mojikalabout a year ago in Horror
Is My Grandmother’s House Really Haunted
When I was a child, my grandmother’s house always felt strange in a way I couldn’t explain. It was very old, with tall, cracked walls and wooden floors that creaked with every step. My grandmother loved talking about the house’s past, but she often added strange stories about unexplainable events. I thought she was just trying to entertain us, but she always spoke with absolute seriousness.
By Hussein Abbas about a year ago in Horror
Reed Alexander's Horror Review of 'Near Dark' (1987)
Okay, so it's a stretch to call Near Dark (1987) 'Horror.' Just because something has vampires in it, doesn't necessarily make it horror. I mean, True Romance (1993) has pretty much the same premise without vampires, and that's just an Action Romance. It's like my review of World War Z (2013). The Zombies could have been replaced by Terrorists and it would have changed fuck all about the plot. Well, here we could replace Vampires with Rival Gang, or Enemy in a war. It could be the exact same story and nothing would fundamentally change.
By Reed Alexanderabout a year ago in Horror
Real story of Stree: the real urban legend
Stree movie, with all its eerie aspects and reality about supernatural horror, marries well into cultural folklore, while its phenomenon originated in Bangalore under the mysterious figure of Nale Ba, or O Stree, Kal Aana, which means 'Come tomorrow'. This supernatural woman knocks on doors at night and calls out in the voice of a loved one and disappears if the victim responds to her by yelling the words Nale Ba, meaning "come tomorrow." It has evolved into the horror-comedy film Stree set in Chanderi that touches upon fears, folklore, and social commentary.
By soman Goswamiabout a year ago in Horror
