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Tagged with: haunted dolls

Five Haunted Artifacts That Put Annabelle to Shame

Five Haunted Artifacts That Put Annabelle to Shame

Anytime

When it comes to horror, the haunted doll Annabelle has certainly earned her reputation. But what if I told you that she’s just the beginning? Haunted objects from across the world have left a terrifying trail of curses, strange occurrences, and ghostly activity that make Annabelle look like child’s play. From cursed paintings to eerie furniture, here are some of the most spine-chilling, real-life haunted items that will give even the bravest horror fans chills. 1. Robert the Doll – Key West, Florida One of the most notorious haunted dolls, Robert the Doll, resides in the Fort East Martello Museum in Key West. Given to a young boy named Robert Eugene Otto in the early 1900s, this doll supposedly took on a life of its own. Visitors to the museum report... Read More

The Most Disturbing True Crimes Behind Popular Horror Films

The Most Disturbing True Crimes Behind Popular Horror Films

1900

When it comes to horror, sometimes reality is more disturbing than fiction. Some of the most iconic horror movies actually have roots in real-life events—stories of true crime and terror that filmmakers adapt into chilling cinematic experiences. For those of you with a love for the macabre, here’s a look at the true crimes that inspired some of the horror genre’s most notorious films.   The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 1. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre – Inspired by Ed Gein’s Gruesome Crimes In 1974, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre shocked audiences with its raw and brutal portrayal of a family of cannibals, spearheaded by the chainsaw-wielding Leatherface. While Leatherface himself might be fiction, he was inspired by the real-life horror of Ed Gein, a... Read More

Baby laugh a-lot commercial creepy

The Most CREEPY tv commercial ever seen

1970

This is probably the most creepy tv commercial ever seen. The present toy advertisements aren't impeccable yet at any rate they don't give you bad dreams. The one beneath, for Remco's 1971 toy Baby Laugh-a-Lot, is not something your children ever need to see. The blood and guts film style altering and the unsettled voiceover unquestionably don't offer assistance. Truth be told, the main thing more unnerving than Baby Laugh-a-Lot may be Baby Laugh-a-Lot with her batteries running low.