- Feeling shaky
- Mitternacht um Gänsehaut
- Gänsehaut – Die Geisterstunde
- The Curious Cabinet of Guillermo del Toro
- Terrifying Journeys of Sabrina
What terrifying show, though, is everyone talking about in 2023?
The much awaited Friday the 13th prequel series, Peacock’s Crystal Lake, is currently in production and not much is known about it.
The Fall of the House of Usher is a drama miniseries that will debut on Netflix in the fall of 2023. It is based on the writings of gothic icon Edgar Allan Poe.
The news that the popular horror series American Horror Story will get yet another season in 2023 won’t come as a surprise to fans of the genre.
If Welcome to Derry performs as well as its predecessor does, it wouldn’t be shocking given the phenomenal success of the It franchise.
The third season of Syfy’s Chucky revival series, which is expected to premiere in the fall of 2023, is currently in production.
The Imaginarium of Andy Serkis and Jonathan Cavendish is producing a television adaptation of the horror classic The Wicker Man, though it is still in the early stages of development.
The Conjuring, an untitled television series, is another addition to a well-known horror franchise.
Now let’s explore the topic of horror series.
In the horror series Goosebumps, a group of high school students unleash supernatural forces on their community.
In the horror series Attack on Titan, a young boy makes a pledge to rid the planet of enormous humanoid Titans.
In the horror television series Supernatural, two brothers hunt supernatural creatures with the same ferocity as their father.
In the post-apocalyptic world of Fear the Walking Dead, two families must work together to survive the apocalyptic zombie outbreak.
In the horror television series Chucky, a vintage doll terrorizes a suburban town and causes mayhem by killing people.
Let’s see what the spooky 80s show was.
Hammer Films made their second foray into television in the early 1980s with Hammer House of Horror, an hour-long anthology show that was eventually adapted into a format for television movies.
Some popular film franchises were turned into television shows. For example, Friday the 13th: The Series was based on an antique store owner who was attempting to retrieve cursed artifacts, but it had nothing to do with the film series.
Two late anthology series with Tales from the Darkside and Monsters, as well as Freddy’s Nightmares, hosted by Robert Englund in the role of Freddy Krueger, were available in the late 1980s.
Tales from the Crypt on HBO was one of the longest running series, running from 1989 to 1996.
Hammer House of Horror marked Hammer Films’ second foray into television in the early 1980s.