interview
Interviews with authors, film directors and horror snobs of all kinds; conversations that will unsettle, and shed light on all things dark and mysterious.
The Stranger at the Window
David Turner lived in a quiet apartment on the top floor of an old building. The street below was always bustling with traffic, but his apartment was a peaceful retreat away from the noise. He’d lived there for years, enjoying the solitude it provided. That is, until the figure appeared.
By Hridoy Hasanabout a year ago in Horror
The Haunted Photograph
Lila Andrews had always been captivated by photographs. Each one told a story, frozen in time, and she had spent many hours flipping through family albums. So, when she discovered an old box of forgotten family photos in her grandmother’s attic, she was eager to go through them. Most of the pictures were ordinary—smiling faces at birthdays and family gatherings. But one photograph caught her attention immediately.
By Hridoy Hasanabout a year ago in Horror
The Whispering Trees
Marcus Miller had always found solace in nature. Living in a small cottage on the edge of a forest, he had made it a routine to take long walks through the trees, away from the noise of the city. The rustling leaves, the chirping birds—it was the perfect escape.
By Hridoy Hasanabout a year ago in Horror
The Forgotten Room
Sarah Grayson had always dreamed of owning a house. After years of renting, she finally saved enough to buy a charming, old Victorian home on the outskirts of town. The house had character, with its high ceilings, creaky floors, and antique fixtures. It was exactly what she wanted—a project to restore, a place to call her own.
By Hridoy Hasanabout a year ago in Horror
The Last Message
Eliot Hayes had never believed in ghosts. Sure, he'd heard the stories—tales of people hearing voices, seeing figures in the shadows, or even receiving posthumous messages from loved ones. But Eliot had always dismissed them as coincidence, imagination, or grief-driven fantasies.
By Hridoy Hasanabout a year ago in Horror
Catacombs - Horror Under Paris
While wandering through one of the winding streets of Paris, I came across a long queue of tourists waiting in front of a small door. Curiosity struck me—what were these tourists waiting for? I heard many different languages as I walked past the long line, confirming that whatever lay beyond that door had undoubtedly captured the attention and curiosity of travelers from all over the world.
By QuirkTalesabout a year ago in Horror
The Running Shadow
The Running Shadow By HKR --- The forest was alive with whispers. Evelyn tightened her jacket around her, the chill of the autumn air biting at her skin. The sun had long since dipped below the horizon, leaving the woods cloaked in an inky darkness. Her flashlight flickered weakly, casting erratic beams of light that danced across the gnarled trees and tangled underbrush. She shouldn’t have come here. Not at night. Not alone.
By Himansu Kumar Routrayabout a year ago in Horror
Nosferatu 2024 Review: A Spine-Chilling Reimagining of a Horror Classic
Introduction: Nosferatu 2024 is not just another remake—it’s a powerful reimagining of one of the most iconic horror films in history. When the original Nosferatu was released in 1922, it set the stage for modern horror cinema with its chilling atmosphere, unsettling visuals, and groundbreaking performances. Now, nearly a century later, Nosferatu 2024 breathes new life into this terrifying classic, offering a modern twist that is both thrilling and nostalgic. This Nosferatu 2024 review will explore how the film not only respects the legacy of its predecessor but also updates its themes, characters, and atmosphere to captivate today’s horror audiences. From jaw-dropping visuals to the unforgettable performances, let's dive into what makes this reimagined classic truly spine-chilling.
By QuirkTalesabout a year ago in Horror
The Day I Stopped Believing in Ghosts (And Why I Started Again)
The Day I Stopped Believing in Ghosts (And Why I Started Again) My grandmother swore our house was haunted. “Listen,” she’d say, her knuckles whitening around her teacup as we sat at the kitchen table. The old Victorian would creak and groan, floorboards sighing like tired lungs. “That’s Mr. Higgins. He died right where you’re standing, you know. Fell down the stairs chasing his terrier.”
By Rehan Mozzamabout a year ago in Horror
