Film & TV

These classic horror movies from the golden age of Hollywood are just as freaky now as when they first haunted the silver screen.

Looking for your next true crime addiction? Discovery's Killing Fields tracks a real-life criminal case episode by episode.

You never know what you’ll unearth in your own backyard…

They say if you chant her name three times, a bloodied face will appear...

These killer parents show no mercy ... not even to their own children.

On a chilly spring day in Utah, a mysterious voice led rescue workers to an overturned car and the young family trapped inside.

Beneath the bustling streets of Palermo is a massive monument to the dead where over 8,000 corpses line the catacomb walls.

For two years in Cleveland, over 100 women experienced the chilling terror of serial rapist Ronnie Shelton.

Two Georgia residents came together to help save an elderly man’s life when they found him being attacked by a knife-wielding maniac.

Take a freaky trip down memory lane as we revisit the weirdest news of 2015.

Viewer beware: These freaky videos are guaranteed to give you nightmares.

In 1874, little Charley Ross followed two strangers into a buggy and vanished from the streets of Philadelphia, never to be seen again.

Soon after moving into their quaint country home, Lui and Dale Passetto encountered a force of pure evil.

O Holy Night ... of absolute terror.

From mummified dream girls to phantom killers and little houses of murder, these creepy stories still send shivers down our spine.

Who's that at the door?

To say we relish a good mystery is an understatement. With each episode, The Lineup Podcast unearths a strange case from around the world.

From the Second Regiment Armory to the site of H.H. Holmes' infamous murder castle, the Windy City is bustling with paranormal activity.

Dim the lights, grab the remote, and tune in to the scariest TV shows of 2015.

In 1973 Detroit, artist Ray Gray was convicted to life in prison based on a fixed lineup and no evidence – and he still maintains his innocence today.