Full moon challenge

[froodle]

It's a full moon tonight, and that means it's time for our monthly Full Moon challenge. As usual, you can incorporate this challenge however you see fit - tell us tales of madness, shifting tides, werewolves, lunar goddesses, whether the moon landing was real or fake or simply a mass hallucination.

Barbersville: a Creepy Abandoned Ghjost Town in Indiana

[froodle]

We’ve written about Indiana ghost towns before and even planned this spooky ghost town road trip through the state. However, one ghost town in particular stuck out as a truly creepy place in Indiana. The ghost town of Barbersville, with no buildings left standing, might be the eeriest abandoned town in the state.

Eerie, Indiana fanfiction: Euclid

[froodle]

( Read more... )

( Read more of the Trusted Associates verse here )

Fic - Aftermath

[ftrbestseller.livejournal.com]

So... how did we get from the last drabble to this one?
I HAVE NO IDEA, ha ha. I don't think I ever had that fully fleshed out, so eventually I'll have to write the middle part to connect these two drabbles. But for now, enjoy.

( I also enjoy writing beat-up!Marshall. *shrugs* )

HalloweenTreat blog reviews Eerie, Indiana

[froodle]

The '90s was a better time for children's horror. From things like Are You Afraid of the Dark? to Goosebumps, spooky things were far more common place in children's lives.

One of the best things to come out of that time was a show called Eerie, Indiana. Airing on NBC from 1991 to 1992, only 19 episodes were produced. It's a damn shame, but NBC has always had a reputation for not realizing a good thing when they have it.

The show starred Omri Katz (Whom you all know as Max Dennison from Hocus Pocus) and Justin Shenkarow (Who really never went on to that much) as two kids named Marshall and Simon living in a town called Eerie, where things are just that...Eerie. With human sized tupperware, a living tornado, brain swapping to being trapped in the TV; this show has it all!

Unfortunately, Eerie, Indiana did not really become popular until 1997 when Fox Kids aquired the show in the wake of their success with the Goosebumps TV show. Sadly, by that time, the stars of the show were too old to play kids, so Fox made a spin-off with new actors called The Other Dimension. I watched the first episode which used about five seconds of stock footage from the original show on a loop.