The Haunting of Helen Walker 1995 REVIEW
The Haunting of Helen Walker 1995, a TV remake of The Turn of the Screw, lacks polish but is worth watching by lovers of traditional ghost stories, writes GEMMA JOHNSON
The Haunting of Helen Walker 1995, a TV remake of The Turn of the Screw, lacks polish but is worth watching by lovers of traditional ghost stories, writes GEMMA JOHNSON
The Sauchie Poltergeist highlights how emotional and mental health can attract extreme paranormal infections, writes RICK HALE
The BFI’s Blu-ray release of Gothic 1986 is brimming with fantastic extras to satisfy fans of Ken Russell, Frankenstein and strange gothic horror, writes DAVID SAUNDERSON
Horror Hospital 1973 deserves its status as a British horror cult classic, writes ANDREW ALLEN
The Wicker Tree 2001, Robin Hardy’s sequel to The Wicker Man, is a film of unrealised potential but deserves more respect, writes BARRY McCANN
Today we start a new series with Junior Paranormal Events and their junior ambassadors taking a look at classic spooky children’s television shows. First up, Rentaghost!
Lingering ghosts of a little-known wartime shooting attack haunt the village of Kingsclere, near Basingstoke, writes JOHN S TANTALON
Viktoria will provide many a sleepless night for sufferers of Pediophobia, writes RICHARD MARKWORTH
Haydock Lodge Asylum’s dark history of neglect and cruelty lingers in eerie experiences at the modern-day Holiday Inn built on its grounds in Lancashire, writes RACHAEL ELIZABETH
The Durham Dales in North-East England has many haunted places to explore, writes GAYLE FIDLER
Junior Paranormal Events is helping youngsters explore the unknown. Gemma Johnson tells DAVID SAUNDERSON why she founded the unique ghost hunting programme for children and young people.
Does the ghost of Richard Ely still walk the grounds of Ballaghmore Castle? JOHN AMBROSE MARTIN takes a look at the County Laois haunting
Alder trees have played a significant role in British folklore for centuries. Here’s some things you didn’t know about it.
Twisted Nerve 1968 is a complex and enduring thriller, albeit problematic due to its controversial themes, writes DAVID DENT
In 1979, Jean Hingley encountered glowing, winged beings in her West Midlands home, experiencing bizarre events and conversations, sparking ufologist interest and debate. NEIL NIXON tells us about the case dubbed “The Mince Pie Martians”
Looking for a howling good time? Guest writer DAVID GELMINI tells us his top five British werewolf films everyone should see
Andrew Homer discusses his new book, Ghost Hunting in the Black Country and Beyond, with DAVID SAUNDERSON
In the shadowy realms of the Shetland Islands, Mousa Broch stands as a haunting testament to ancient legends and eerie sagas
Targets 1968 is set for its UK Blu-Ray debut later this month, a treat for Boris Karloff and classic horror fans, writes DAVID SAUNDERSON.
Chepstow Castle is a Welsh fortress that has been a stronghold of power, a prison for the condemned and a haunting ground for spirits that refuse to rest, writes CHRISTINE MILLER
Gef the Talking Mongoose: Lancashire Anomalous Paranormal Investigation Society members speak to GAYLE FIDLER about their recent visits to the island to investigate the enigmatic creature
Let’s explore how Mugwort was used in British and Irish Folklore over the centuries
Lady Sybil successfully manages to blur the line between the supernatural and the psychological, writes RICHARD MARKWORTH
Stephen Smith talks to Spooky Isles about his his lifelong passion for horror and gothic literature, how it shaped his career in digital theatre, and his future plans, including a UK tour and educational shows