28 Days Later 2002 REVIEW
28 Days Later is a powerful zombie thriller that explores survival, hope, and the lengths humans will go to in the face of a terrifying apocalypse, writes WILLIAM BOVE
28 Days Later is a powerful zombie thriller that explores survival, hope, and the lengths humans will go to in the face of a terrifying apocalypse, writes WILLIAM BOVE
WILLIAM BOVE starts the spooky season by making a delicious Vincent Price mocktail, perfect for horror fans of all ages
Brentwood in Essex is known for having a number of haunted locations. Here are five such places that have given people the shivers!
You Are Not My Mother is an atmospheric Irish gothic horror film that expertly balances tension and storyline, offering a rare gem for fans of the genre, writes RACHAEL ELIZABETH
In Paranormal Cumbria, Steve Watson blends ghostly tales with personal memories to explore one of the UK’s most haunted regions, writes DAVID SAUNDERSON
Fort Brockhurst, nestled near Gosport in Hampshire, is a chilling destination that beckons both enthusiasts of British military history and those who dare to explore the paranormal
Join us as we look back at Ripper Street, the TV crime drama that plunged viewers into the dark, dangerous streets of Victorian London, where secrets and the shadow of Jack the Ripper loomed large
Michaelmas on 29 September mixes folklore, feasts and superstition, marking autumn’s eerie shift across the UK and Ireland
The Woodworm Men combines camping chaos, ghostly humour, and surprising lessons as Alison, Mike, and the spirits navigate an unexpected outdoor adventure, writes GEMMA JOHNSON
Paranormal Burton upon Trent author Richard O’Connor talks to Spooky Isles about his latest book, revealing hidden ghost stories and eerie encounters that haunt the historic Staffordshire town
H.G. Wells’ The Island of Doctor Moreau has sparked countless film adaptations, each with its own unique take on the tale of genetic experimentation and the human-animal divide. We look at the most fascinating versions
Celebrating its 40th anniversary, Threads 1984 is a terrifying vision of nuclear apocalypse and still the most unsettling film in British TV history, writes DAVID SAUNDERSON
Celebrate the autumn equinox by embracing Mabon, a meaningful tradition of reflection, gratitude, and deep connection to nature, writes RACHAEL ELIZABETH
Paranormal investigators often fall into time-wasting traps – uncover the crucial pitfalls to avoid for more worthwhile spooky adventures!
In Being Human Series 1, Episode 2, George confronts his werewolf curse and the man who turned him, while Mitchell grapples with the seductive pull of his vampire instincts. PETULA MITCHELL looks back on the episode
The Campden Wonder is one of Britain’s most baffling true crime mysteries, involving a disappearance, false confessions, and the unexpected return of the presumed dead, writes LES HEWITT
With Ireland’s dark history of battle and bloodshed, it’s no surprise that its conflict sites are hotspots for paranormal activity. ANN MASSEY McELROY shares her Top 10 Haunted Irish Battlefields!
The Wild Man of Orford, a mysterious figure hauled from the Suffolk waters by fishermen in the 12th century, remains a source of fascination and intrigue even today, writes RICHARD CLEMENTS
A Lot to Take In sees a new job, a surprise visitor, and hidden emotions stir up chaos at Button House, writes GEMMA JOHNSON
Steve Watson’s Paranormal Middlesbrough and Teesside uncovers eerie tales from one of the North East’s most haunted areas, writes DAVID SAUNDERSON
Dracula’s theatrical journey spans from London’s Lyceum Theatre to Broadway. DAVID TURNBULL explores its colourful history and enduring impact
Ripon, a historic city in North Yorkshire, offers a spine-chilling adventure with its five most haunted places, each steeped in eerie legends and ghostly tales
The Tall Ghost is a spectral figure haunts the forgotten grounds of Rochdale’s historic Belfield Hall, writes GEMMA JOHNSON
The Bone Plot sees Humphrey step into the spotlight at Button House, while a historical documentary causes chaos among the living and the dead, writes GEMMA JOHNSON