If you loved the chilling anthology 'Muerte: Tales of Horror' (2018), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly eerie movies and shows that deliver spine-tingling stories, dark twists, and haunting atmospheres. Whether you crave supernatural scares or psychological terror, these picks will keep you on the edge of your seat.

American Horror Story (2011)
Description: An anthology series that delves into various horror subgenres, from haunted houses to cults, with a mix of psychological and supernatural horror. Its episodic nature allows for diverse and intense storytelling.
Fact: Each season of the show is a self-contained story, often with recurring actors playing different roles.


Black Mirror (2011)
Description: An anthology series that explores the dark side of technology and modern society, often with a horror or dystopian twist. Each episode is a standalone story, offering a unique and unsettling vision of the future.
Fact: The show's title refers to the black screens of devices like TVs and phones when they are turned off, symbolizing the themes of technology and reflection.


The Twilight Zone (2019)
Description: A revival of the classic anthology series, featuring standalone episodes that blend horror, science fiction, and psychological thriller elements. The show is known for its twist endings and thought-provoking narratives.
Fact: The original series, which aired in the 1950s and 60s, is considered a landmark in television history for its innovative storytelling.


Penny Dreadful (2014)
Description: A gothic horror series that weaves together classic literary characters and original narratives, creating a rich, dark tapestry of horror and drama. The show is known for its lush visuals and deep thematic undertones.
Fact: The title refers to the cheap, sensational serialized stories popular in 19th-century Britain, which the show pays homage to.


The Terror (2018)
Description: A historical horror drama that combines real-life events with supernatural horror, creating a chilling narrative about isolation and survival. The slow-burning tension and eerie setting make it a standout in horror storytelling.
Fact: The show is based on the real-life Franklin Expedition, but adds a supernatural twist to the historical tragedy.


Channel Zero (2016)
Description: An anthology series that adapts popular creepypasta stories into full-fledged horror narratives. Each season explores different themes of fear, often with surreal and unsettling visuals.
Fact: The show was praised for its unique approach to horror, often focusing on psychological terror rather than jump scares.


The Exorcist (2016)
Description: A modern continuation of the classic horror film, focusing on demonic possession and the battle between good and evil. The series maintains a dark, oppressive tone with intense horror sequences.
Fact: The show was developed as a sequel to the original 1973 film, but was canceled after two seasons despite critical acclaim.


The Purge (2018)
Description: A series set in a dystopian America where all crime is legal for one night a year. It explores the psychological and societal impacts of this event, blending horror with social commentary.
Fact: The show expands on the mythology of the Purge films, delving deeper into the lives of ordinary people affected by the annual event.


The Haunting of Hill House (2018)
Description: A horror series that blends psychological terror with supernatural elements, focusing on a family haunted by their past and the eerie occurrences in their former home. The storytelling is deeply atmospheric, with a strong emphasis on character-driven horror.
Fact: The series features hidden ghosts in many scenes, which are not immediately noticeable, adding an extra layer of creepiness upon rewatch.


Creepshow (2019)
Description: An anthology horror series that pays homage to classic horror comics, featuring short stories with a mix of terror, dark humor, and grotesque visuals. Each episode captures the spirit of vintage horror tales.
Fact: The series is a revival of the 1982 film of the same name, which was co-written by Stephen King and directed by George A. Romero.
