Adapted from  a Wilkie Collins’ novella.

The story follows Agnes Lockwood, a young woman whose fiancé, Lord Montbarry, mysteriously dies while staying at a Venetian hotel. His death is sudden, and the circumstances surrounding it—especially the presence of his sinister new wife and her brother—raise suspicions.

Allan is drawn to a woman whose presence feels both alluring and unsettling. Her behaviour is erratic, and her connection to a long-dead bride buried in the family crypt raises chilling questions.

As Allan tries to unravel the truth, he’s caught between reality and illusion, unsure whether he’s courting a living woman or a ghost.

A loose adaptation of Wilkie Collins’ short story.

The central figure is an ambitious inventor working on a radical drug designed to make living beings impervious to pain—a concept with potentially groundbreakingly medical applications.

Driven by obsession and secrecy, he tests the unproven drug on his unsuspecting niece by slipping it into her food.

In The Werewolf, from The Weird Circle, a young boy recounts the eerie downfall of his family after his father marries a mysterious woman in a strange ceremony. Fleeing to the remote Hartz Mountains to escape a death sentence, the family encounters a series of unsettling events, culminating in supernatural terror as they face a dark curse that threatens to consume them all

In The Cask of Amontillado from The Weird Circle, adapted from Edgar Allan Poe’s classic tale, Montresor lures his unsuspecting rival Fortunato into the catacombs beneath his estate with the promise of sampling a rare wine, only to exact a chilling revenge by sealing him alive behind a brick wall—his motive cloaked in mystery and his crime buried in silence.

In The Rope of Hair, adapted from Guy de Maupassant’s eerie tale for The Weird Circle, a man becomes obsessed with a mysterious strand of long hair found in an antique cabinet, leading him down a dark path of obsession, guilt, and supernatural vengeance as he uncovers the tragic story of a murdered woman whose spirit may not rest until justice is served

In The Middle Toe of the Right Foot, adapted for The Weird Circle from Ambrose Bierce’s chilling short story, a man named Parsons returns to a town where he was once accused of a gruesome murder. When he agrees to a duel in a supposedly haunted house, eerie events unfold, and the ghostly presence of the victim—whose body was found missing the middle toe of the right foot.

In The Trial for Murder, adapted for The Weird Circle, juror Hugh Trilani recounts the eerie events surrounding the trial of Peter Cook, accused of murdering John Talbot. As the proceedings unfold, Trilani begins to witness ghostly apparitions and unsettling phenomena that suggest the murdered man himself is influencing the outcome from beyond the grave, turning a courtroom drama into a chilling tale of supernatural justice

In this haunting tale, a man named Paul is summoned to a mysterious trial—not in a courtroom, but in a surreal, dreamlike setting that seems to exist outside of time. He’s accused of a crime he doesn’t remember committing, and the judges appear to know more about his soul than he does. As the trial unfolds, Paul is forced to confront the moral consequences of his past actions, which may have led to another’s death.

Adapted from Sir Walter Scott’s Wandering Willie’s Tale, this eerie radio drama unfolds in the haunted Scottish Highlands, where Steenie Steenson, a poor tenant, witnesses his cruel landlord, Sir Robert Redgauntlet, hang three men for unpaid rent. Steenie, who remains silent during the executions, is later confronted by a ghostly stranger in the Woods of the Dead who demands he atone by giving his silver to the victims’ families—or face death himself