tv review
TV reviews for horror aficionados; from vampire slayers to streamable spooks, explore horror-inducing television series from the discomfort of your living room.
Sweet Pea: A Gripping Descent into Darkness Worth Your Time
A chilling new series has landed, and it’s already poised to take TikTok by storm. "Sweet Pea," a six-episode gem that premiered last week, introduces us to a woman teetering on the edge of her darkest impulses. Created with razor-sharp focus, this show dives into the psyche of its unnamed lead—a character who fantasizes about silencing the irritants of daily life, from man spreaders to the perpetually grumpy Donna at the mini-mart. What unfolds is a provocative exploration of rage, trauma, and the thin line between victim and villain.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED12 months ago in Horror
The Last Train Passenger
The Last Person on the Train Rahul looked at his wristwatch. 11:45 PM. He arrived late. The last train would leave in five minutes. He would spend the night in this deserted town if he missed it. His frantic sprint through the dimly lit platform echoed in the eerie silence. Except for a few flickering tube lights and an elderly station master resting at his desk, the station was empty. Unusual stillness permeated the air. There were no passengers, no announcements, just an unsettling silence. He heard the distant horn of an approaching train as Rahul ran. The final train. The train's wheels were slamming into the rusty tracks as it sped into the station. With a loud creak, the doors opened.
By Niranjon Chandra Roy12 months ago in Horror
The Invisible Guest A Mysterious 3 AM Enigma. Content Warning.
A Lasting Phenomenon The noise started softly, a soft knock echoing within the stillness of the night. I originally ignored it as a natural creak of an old house, the playfulness of nighttime animals, or even the wind attempting to push its way past the strength of my entrance door. But week after week went by and the knocking continued with alarming regularity. Night after night, exactly at 3 AM, the knock would come. And night after night, when I'd go in to investigate, I'd find nothing outside the door—no trace, no fleeing figure, no possible explanation of the commotion.
By Ratnadeep Mandrekarabout a year ago in Horror








