If you enjoyed the eerie and twisted tales of 'Deadtime Stories 2' (2011), you're in for a treat! This article explores 10 similar movies and shows that deliver the same spine-chilling thrills and dark storytelling. Whether you're a horror enthusiast or just looking for your next creepy binge, these recommendations will keep you on the edge of your seat.

The Twilight Zone (1959)
Description: An anthology series featuring eerie, supernatural, and often thought-provoking stories with twist endings, blending horror, sci-fi, and psychological thrills.
Fact: Rod Serling, the creator, wrote 92 of the 156 episodes himself. The iconic theme music was composed by Marius Constant, not Bernard Herrmann as many believe.


The Outer Limits (1963)
Description: A sci-fi/horror anthology series featuring strange and often terrifying tales involving aliens, monsters, and scientific experiments gone wrong, with moral lessons woven in.
Fact: The famous opening narration 'There is nothing wrong with your television set' was ad-libbed by the show's producer. It originally competed with The Twilight Zone in ratings.


Creepshow (1982)
Description: A horror anthology film with a comic book aesthetic, presenting gruesome and darkly humorous tales of terror, often with ironic or shocking conclusions.
Fact: Stephen King wrote the screenplay and starred in one segment. The film was inspired by EC Comics like Tales from the Crypt, which George Romero and King loved as kids.


Monsters (1988)
Description: A horror anthology series featuring creature-focused stories with social commentary, where the monsters often served as metaphors for human fears and societal issues.
Fact: The show had an extremely low budget, with most episodes shot in just 3-4 days. Many episodes were written by up-and-coming horror writers who later became famous.


Eerie, Indiana (1991)
Description: A quirky supernatural series blending horror and humor, following a boy who discovers his seemingly normal town is filled with bizarre and paranormal occurrences.
Fact: Despite only one season, it developed a cult following. The show was originally intended to be much darker before being retooled for a younger audience.


Goosebumps (1995)
Description: A horror anthology aimed at younger audiences, featuring spooky and fantastical tales with a mix of humor and suspense, often involving supernatural elements.
Fact: Based on R.L. Stine's bestselling book series, the show adapted over 100 stories. The opening sequence was intentionally made scarier than the episodes to hook viewers.


Fear Itself (2008)
Description: A horror anthology series with each episode featuring a different terrifying story, ranging from psychological thrillers to supernatural encounters and urban legends.
Fact: Despite its short run, it featured stories from acclaimed horror writers like Stephen King and Richard Matheson. The show was a spiritual successor to Masters of Horror.


Black Mirror (2011)
Description: A modern anthology series exploring dystopian and technological horror, with each episode presenting a self-contained story about society's relationship with technology.
Fact: The title refers to the black screens of our devices when turned off. Creator Charlie Brooker initially conceived it as a way to update The Twilight Zone for the digital age.


Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955)
Description: A classic anthology series featuring suspenseful and often macabre stories with twist endings, hosted by the legendary filmmaker who provided darkly humorous commentary.
Fact: Hitchcock directed 18 episodes himself. The iconic silhouette profile in the opening was actually based on Hitchcock's real profile, drawn by graphic designer Saul Bass.


Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (1997)
Description: A unique anthology series presenting bizarre and supernatural stories, challenging viewers to determine which tales were based on real events and which were fictional.
Fact: Jonathan Frakes hosted all five seasons. The show often adapted urban legends and supposedly true paranormal encounters submitted by viewers.
