These Teen Screams Are Your Watchlist Dreams: The Best Of Teen Horror TV

Aug. 27th, 2020 10:13 pm
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The Best Shows Canceled After a Single Season

Aug. 27th, 2020 09:47 pm
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Ranker on The Best 1990s Horror Series

Jun. 26th, 2020 03:33 pm
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Looking for a great show that will give you a bit of a scare? These are the best 1990s horror series ranked from best to worst by user votes. This list has some great 90s horror TV shows that feature classic monsters and other famous horror villains, and some other good 1990s horror shows that relied heavily on witty writing and comic relief to lull you into a false sense of security only to scare you half to death. A few of the best 90s horror series have even been adapted into feature films.

What shows are featured on this best 1990s horror TV shows list? Goosebumps was a great horror series that was geared for kids. This top 90s horror show was based on the books of the same name by R.L. Stine. Are You Afraid of the Dark? was another great scary show that aired on television in the 1990s.In its original two seasons,

Twin Peaks tapped into terrifying stories, characters and ideas to keep viewers entertained. Other good shows that appear on this top 1990s horror TV shows list include The X-Files, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Extreme Ghostbusters.

Which 90s horror show is your favorite? Give the best series a thumbs up!
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What To Watch If You Love 'Goosebumps'

May. 27th, 2020 07:42 am
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Wondering what to watch after Goosebumps? If the spooky vibe of the series has you hungry for more kid-friendly scares, you're in luck! Since the public fascination with thrilling kid shows is not ceasing any time soon, there are loads of other movies and TV shows like Goosebumps ready for you to start bingeing.

If you’re on the hunt for movies and TV shows similar to Goosebumps, Amazing Stories is a great TV series since it is also a family-friendly anthology series. The Worst Witch is another great show, with spooky fun targeted towards kids.

For fans of Goosebumps looking for good movie recommendations, the big-screen adaptation of Goosebumps is an excellent film that captures the original fun of the TV show. Other good movies and shows featured on this list include the classic Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Caroline, and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.

If you have a favorite movie or TV series like Goosebumps on this list, give the project a thumbs up!

6: Just Add Magic (Amazon, 2015) is an American live-action family television series, loosely based on the book of the same name by Cindy Callaghan. Amateur preteen chefs Kelly, Darbie, and Hannah discover an ancient recipe book with instructions to bake strange items like "Shut'em Up Shortcake" and "Healing Hazelnut Tart." While the girls learn about the magical recipes and use them help overcome everyday challenges of middle school girls, Kelly plans to use one to heal her grandmother's mysterious illness.

11: Eerie, Indiana is an American television series that originally aired on NBC from 1991 to 1993. The series was created by José Rivera and Karl Schaefer, with Joe Dante serving as creative consultant. A total of nineteen episodes were produced. The final episode aired for the first time in 1993, when the series was syndicated on The Disney Channel. The show was rerun on The Disney Channel from October 7, 1993 to late-March 1996. In 1997, the show generated a new fan base, when Fox's children's programming block Fox Kids aired the series on Saturday mornings from January to September, gaining something of a cult following despite its short run.
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The Best Shows Canceled After a Single Season

May. 21st, 2020 09:26 am
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The Creepiest Shows In TV History

Apr. 18th, 2020 10:34 pm
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Television loves to push the boundaries of what can be shown to a general audience. The medium has evolved from being a place filled with only family friendly programming to a platform to showcase anything the mind can imagine, no matter how scary and creepy it may be. The TV shows on this list are bursting with disturbing images, frightening plot lines, and horrors that haunt the viewer long after the TV has been shutoff.

Shows like Twin Peaks, Fringe, and The Walking Dead have tested the limits of what can be shown to audiences, with creepy moments that haunt viewers for years. Older, classic anthologies like The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits, and Masters of Horror feature mind-bending horror classics written by the genre's best auteurs.

What is your favorite creepy TV show in history? Do you prefer creepy monster of the week shows like Hannibal and The X-Files? Or do you like shorter stories and narrative arcs with more bite, such as American Horror Story and Alfred Hitchcock Presents?

Vote up the shows on this list that you think are the creepiest shows to ever hit the television airwaves.
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Super-Ambitious Failed '90s Shows That Were Light Years Ahead Of Their Time

Feb. 2nd, 2020 10:06 pm
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The '90s weren’t just flannel shirts, boy bands, and Seinfeld. Some of the most daring shows in television history premiered during this decade, and although they were short-lived, make no mistake: They were years ahead of their time.

From dystopian sci-fi to serious cartoons to hyper-realistic depictions of the teenage experience, the '90s were actually a pretty great time for TV. This list aims to rank and revisit some of the most underrated '90s shows, both campy and high-quality, that still deserve our attention.

3: Eerie Indiana

Marshall Teller (Omri Katz, who also played Max in Hocus Pocus) moves to a Midwestern town that just so happens to be "the center of weirdness for the entire planet.” Aided by his best friend Simon (Justin Shenkarow), the two investigate the supernatural mysteries that frequently occur around town.

Air Dates: September 15, 1991 - April 12, 1992 (19 episodes)

Why It Didn't Catch On: The sci-fi/horror craze just hadn't caught on yet. Audiences weren't ready for a primetime show about a town that had its own werewolf, creepy Tupperware that keeps things fresh forever, and zombies who wore pajamas. (Even cult classic Twin Peaks, which debuted in 1990, was canceled after two seasons.) Plus, a few of the characters were children who came from broken homes, and adults were the bad guys. Had the show aired just a few years later, when we reached Buffy and X-Files territory, Eerie, Indiana, might have gotten a few more seasons. The show did gain enough popularity for a 1998 spin-off series (Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension), but that, too, only lasted a season.

Why It Could Work Today: Eerie, Indiana, walked so Stranger Things could run. They share the same basic premise: kids solving mysteries while riding around on bikes in a small town in Indiana that just so happens to be a hot bed for strange activity. Plus, Eerie has a Twilight Zone-like quality, with each episode being its own individual adventure - and The Twilight Zone just got its own reboot. There's a big market for the weird and for the unexplainable, especially in a town where everything seems normal on the surface.
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Ranker on great horror TV for kids

Jul. 29th, 2019 08:03 am
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