A young screenwriter arrives in Hollywood, full of dreams and scripts. He’s invited to a lavish party hosted by a charismatic producer who seems too good to be true. The guests are glamorous, the drinks flow, and the conversation sparkles—but something feels off. The screenwriter begins to notice strange behavior: people speaking in riddles, faces that seem familiar but wrong, and a woman who insists she’s met him before—in a dream.

 A rocket carrying three astronauts is on its way back to Earth after a successful mission to the Moon. Spirits are high, and the crew reflects on humanity’s progress—how far they've come, how much they've achieved. But as they approach Earth, something feels wrong.

A young American tourist in Paris begins to experience strange visions and encounters after visiting a forgotten alleyway near the Seine. He’s drawn to a mysterious woman who seems to know him—intimately—but he’s never met her. As he follows her deeper into the city’s underbelly, he uncovers a centuries-old secret involving murder, ritual, and a cursed lineage tied to the Parisian catacombs.

The story follows Mr. Maggs, a miserly, bitter man who purchases an antique chest at an estate sale. He’s thrilled by the bargain—but the chest is no ordinary piece of furniture. It’s rumored to be cursed, and soon Maggs begins to hear strange noises coming from inside. Whispers. Scratching. Breathing.

The story centers on Tony, a deep-sea diver who’s willing to do anything for money—even murder. He’s hired for a salvage job that promises a big payout: three thousand dollars, a fortune in his world. But the job isn’t just dangerous—it’s morally rotten. Tony is asked to recover something from a sunken wreck, but the real catch is what—or who—he’s expected to leave behind.

The story centers on a man who lives alone, tormented by a constant, insatiable hunger. No matter how much he eats, he remains ravenous. Doctors are baffled. Friends avoid him. His body begins to change—bloated, distorted, monstrous. But the hunger isn’t just for food. It’s for attention, connection, and perhaps something darker: control.

In a future society obsessed with efficiency and control, the government has created a new role: the Official Killer. His job? To eliminate citizens deemed “unproductive,” “undesirable,” or simply inconvenient. It’s all perfectly legal, signed off by committees, and justified by statistics. The killer himself is calm, methodical, and disturbingly polite.

A man inherits an old house and moves in, expecting peace and solitude. But the house has other plans. He begins to hear whispers, footsteps, and unseen presences that seem to know him intimately. The haunting isn’t random—it’s personal. The house appears to be responding to his thoughts, dredging up past regrets, lost love, and a buried secret he’s tried to forget.

A woman inherits what she believes is a thriving business on a remote island—an unexpected windfall from a distant relative. But when she arrives, she discovers that the books don’t just balance—they bleed. The profits are suspiciously high, the workers eerily silent, and the island itself seems steeped in something ancient and accursed.

A cruel, domineering husband lures his wife into the sub-basement of a city building, under the pretence  of showing her something. But his true intent is murder. He’s planned it meticulously: no witnesses, no escape, just concrete silence. As they descend deeper into the underground, the atmosphere thickens—not just with tension, but with something unnatural.