Entries tagged with a: popsugar

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18 Scary Shows You Can Watch in a Single Weekend

Cancel all of your plans, because your favourite streaming sites are full of scary TV shows that you can watch in a single weekend. As much as we love The Walking Dead and American Horror Story, long-running series can look intimidating when you have a limited amount of time to squeeze in some terror-filled goodness. What you need in your time of horror need is a show that you can realistically mainline in a single weekend. From Netflix favourites like The Haunting of Hill House to cult classics like The Fades, the shows on this list have two things in common: they're marathon-friendly and they'll deliver the scares that you're craving.

Eerie Indiana:

Get ready for nostalgia and scary TV goodness, because the '90s cult favourite Eerie, Indiana is streaming on Prime Video. And, OK, maybe it's not bone-chilling, but the 19 half-hour episodes of this one-and-done series still hold up. Sit back and let Marshall remind you why this show gave you chills as a kid.

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PopSugar on Eerie Indiana

Who else remembers Eerie, Indiana? 🚲 https://t.co/rSp4Fw3mlA
— POPSUGAR (@POPSUGAR) October 8, 2019

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11 Shows From the '90s and Early '00s That Scared the Crap Out of You

Unless they're sneaking peeks at American Horror Story (heaven forbid, seriously), kids today don't even know how creepy TV can be. Growing up in the '90s, we were constantly scaring the sh*t out of ourselves on Saturday mornings with shows like Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Goosebumps. It's a wonder we ever got a wink of sleep with all the terrifying stories about haunted masks getting stuck to our faces and stuff. While those two shows are undoubtedly the crown jewels of the creepy kids' shows, there are several more that you may have forgotten about. Allow me to take you on a journey - one you will most certainly regret while tucking yourself in tonight.

Eerie, Indiana (1991-1992): NBC's Eerie, Indiana terrorized children who just wanted some good, clean fun on Saturday mornings. It starred Omri Katz, who later went on to play Max in Hocus Pocus, as a teenager who moves to a nearly abandoned town in Indiana. While on the surface Eerie (population 16,661) is a normal town, he soon discovers a variety of weird things happening within city limits.