These are Netflix’s creepiest hidden gems you can watch this Halloween season, with some underrated horror titles that’ll surprise you.

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Some Stephen King adaptations are scarier than others, and not because of the monsters. Here are eight that continue to give us nightmares.
While you’re marathoning scary movies this spooky season, test your knowledge on the real-life inspiration behind these memorable characters with our serial killer trivia quiz.
Test your knowledge on the “King of Horror” just in time for Halloween with this Stephen King trivia quiz.
How the pop art pioneer applied his bright and bold style to the music television of the mid-1980s.
Submitted for the approval of the Midnight Society ...
Here’s everything you need to know about the Tales of Dunk and Egg, the ‘Game of Thrones’ prequel novellas that inspired HBO’s upcoming adaptation.
One-episode wonders like ‘Emily’s Reasons Why Not’ and ‘Swamp Thing’ might be blips in TV history, but they’ll always hold a place in our hearts.
Let’s see how much TV you were watching in the 1980s and ’90s.
Not all book adaptations are a disappointment.
Though ‘The Golden Girls’ made its debut on September 14, 1985, the series still remains fresh for generations of new viewers thanks to great writing and syndicated reruns.
One hundred years ago, John Logie Baird successfully transmitted the first clear TV image: the unsettling grin of Stooky Bill. Discover how he (and his dummy) made TV history.
‘Gilmore Girls’ is often viewed as a fall show. So we counted how many episodes take place during each season—and autumn didn’t come out on top.
From ‘Odder Items’ to ‘Contemporary Kin,’ these terms are technically synonyms of famous TV show titles. How many can you get right?
The team-up is a long time coming.
Can you tell the difference between quotes by the 26th president of the United States and quotes by characters on the hit HBO show?
See if you can guess where class was in session.
How the series—which ran from 2005 to 2020—came about, its nod to a literary classic, and more.
People have grafted a ton of dark themes onto SpongeBob, Patrick, and all their equally cheery underwater pals, suggesting their sunny dispositions are masking some serious trauma.
The celebrated children’s host aired segments in 1983 that demonstrated the perils of nuclear war in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe.
If you collected Dragon Ball Z trading cards in the early 2000s, you could have a small fortune on your hands.