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.

The Bell Witch Haunting: America’s Most Terrifying Ghost Story. Content Warning.
A Family’s Quiet Life Shattered In the early 1800s, John Bell and his wife, Lucy, lived with their children on a sprawling farm along the Red River in Robertson County, Tennessee. Their lives were simple, steady, and unremarkable — until 1817, when strange noises began to rattle the walls of their log home.
By E. hasan5 months ago in Horror
The Room Number 313
When I first moved near the university, I was desperate to find a place I could actually afford. Prices were insane, but then I saw an ad that seemed almost too good to be true: “Small room for rent, cheap price, available immediately.”
By subah alenzi5 months ago in Horror
The Room With No Windows
When I first moved into the old apartment building downtown, the landlord gave me one rule: “Don’t go near Room 6B.” I thought he was joking. The place was falling apart anyway—peeling wallpaper, flickering lights, and creaky wooden floors that groaned under every step. Why would one room matter more than the rest?
By subah alenzi5 months ago in Horror
The Taxi Ride I Wish I Never Took
I had always taken late-night taxis in the city, but something about that night felt wrong from the start. The rain poured in thick sheets, and the streets were almost deserted. When the old yellow taxi stopped for me, I felt a chill crawl up my spine, but I forced myself inside.
By subah alenzi5 months ago in Horror
The Keddie Cabin Murders: A Small-Town Nightmare That Refuses to Fade. Content Warning.
Inside Cabin 28, a nightmare waited to be found—one that would turn the town’s name into a byword for small-town terror. The Discovery
By E. hasan5 months ago in Horror
Buried But Not Gone
They say the dead can’t speak. But what if they were only waiting for the right moment? Act One: The Uneasy Beginning A small town cemetery holds hundreds of graves, each marked with stone, dates, and the illusion of peace. But beneath one cracked headstone lies something restless. Locals whisper about it—how the ground near the grave feels warmer than anywhere else. How the flowers placed there never wilt, but instead rot overnight.
By Dani khan5 months ago in Horror
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage: Argent's Cleverest Revelation . AI-Generated.
I recently rewatched The Bird with the Crystal Plumage, as I realized the last time I saw this film was when I was 19 years old. I had forgotten so much about this film, except for the one thing that stuck with me: the twist.
By Dipnarayan bhagat 5 months ago in Horror
The Library That Erases You
Story The Library That Erases You I first heard the rumor late one night in the dorms. My roommate, Mara, leaned across her desk with a conspiratorial smirk, whispering as though the walls themselves might be listening.
By waseem khan5 months ago in Horror
5 Ways Patrick Bateman is Different in the American Psycho Novel
Patrick Bateman has remained a cult classic serial killer for horror fans. Due to his personality and his insane kills, it makes sense why fans value such a horror icon!
By Emy Quinn5 months ago in Horror
The Werewolf Trials of Germany – Real Court Records of the Beast Within
When the Moon Rose Over Europe In the late 1500s, Germany was no stranger to shadows. Plague still haunted the alleys, witches burned on pyres, and the forests whispered with legends older than Christendom itself.
By Veil of Shadows5 months ago in Horror
The Guillotine: Blade of Revolution and Relic of Justice. Content Warning.
The guillotine’s story is far more complex than the blood-spattered images etched into popular imagination. It is a tale of innovation, morality, and the shifting tides of justice, spanning from its first public strike to the final drop of its blade in the late 20th century.
By E. hasan5 months ago in Horror
Diogo Alves: Lisbon’s ‘Aqueduct Murderer’—The Man, the Myth, and the Head in a Jar. Content Warning.
At the center of the tale was a man named Diogo Alves—a farm boy from Galicia, Spain, who came to Lisbon in search of work and left his mark in infamy. By the time the rope tightened around his neck in 1841, he was branded “O assassino do Aqueduto”—The Aqueduct Murderer.
By E. hasan5 months ago in Horror