vintage
Special effects may be lacking, but vintage horror films still manage to keep our palms sweating and blood pumping; a look back at retro horror films, stories, books and characters that prove everything is scarier in black and white.
Whispers in the Floorboards
It was supposed to be a restoration project. Eli and Marla Winslow had bought the derelict house on the edge of Briar Hollow for next to nothing. Newly married and full of ambition, they saw potential in the century-old Victorian with its ornate woodwork and wide, echoing halls. It was their dream home, a fixer-upper with history and character. The townspeople, however, gave them strange looks when they mentioned the address.
By Atif khurshaid7 months ago in Horror
The House That Remembers: Beneath the Wallpaper
After Nora was found in the woods, she was placed in a psychiatric facility two towns over. No one believed her story. Authorities assumed she’d suffered a breakdown, perhaps triggered by her brother’s disappearance and the isolation. She spoke rarely, and when she did, it was always the same thing:
By Atif khurshaid7 months ago in Horror
Indonesia’s Most Haunted Modern Ruin: The Chilling Story of Bali’s Lost Plane
Perched incongruously beside a Dunkin’ Donuts on Bali’s bustling Ngurah Rai Bypass Road, the decaying fuselage of a Boeing 737-300 has become an unlikely landmark—and one of Indonesia’s most chilling modern ghost stories. Known locally as the "Lost Plane," this derelict aircraft blends failed ambition, tragic origins, and whispered supernatural encounters.
By Kyrol Mojikal7 months ago in Horror
The Curse of the Labubu Doll
In the quiet town of Elmridge, nestled between mist-covered hills and ancient forests, lived an old toymaker named Mr. Thorne. He ran a curious little shop called “Whimsy & Wires”, cluttered with forgotten toys, wooden soldiers, porcelain dolls, and winding music boxes that played haunting lullabies. But none of these drew as much attention—or fear—as the Labubu doll.
By Junaid Shahid 7 months ago in Horror
The Last Letter from Kandahar
The desert does not forget. The sand of Kandahar has soaked in centuries of blood, sweat, and silence. Each grain holds stories — of warriors, victims, and men who stood their ground when it mattered most. Among them lies the memory of Sergeant Faraz Malik, whose final act of bravery became more than just a tale — it became a legacy.
By Wings of Time 7 months ago in Horror
The Vanishing Hotel Room: Urban Legend With Teeth
A Check-In to Nowhere It begins, as these stories often do, with the soft click of a hotel key. A weary traveler arrives in a foreign city; usually Paris, sometimes London, occasionally somewhere in Asia and collapses into the comfort of a rented room. The air smells faintly of dust and old polish; the curtains are drawn tight against the bustle of the street below. The front desk clerk is polite, distant, and just a bit too eager to hand over the key.
By Veil of Shadows7 months ago in Horror
Fort Rotterdam: Indonesia's Fortress of Tears
Guarding the Makassar coast of South Sulawesi stands Fort Rotterdam, larger than Indonesia's best-preserved Dutch colonial fort. Its three-century-old sea-turtle-shaped walls (Benteng Penyu) are beset with sorrowful history and whispered secrets of troubled ghosts, making it the nation's spookiest place to visit.
By Kyrol Mojikal7 months ago in Horror
The Pollock Twins: Reincarnation Evidence?
The Screech of Tires On a quiet street in Hexham, England, May 5, 1957, life was ordinary. Two sisters; Joanna, 11, and Jacqueline Pollock, 6... skipped along the cobblestones on their way to church. Their mother walked behind, her heart full of the simple joys of a spring morning. Then came the screech of tires. A car, driven by a local woman in a daze, veered toward the girls. The mother screamed. Neighbors would later swear time slowed down before the impact. And in a blink, the lives of the Pollock family were torn apart.
By Veil of Shadows7 months ago in Horror
