ScreamLine

Most horror fans are obsessed with the feeling of pure dread—and Iron Lung by Markiplier delivers it like no other. But what if the scariest part isn’t the monsters, but the suffocating silence and the haunting atmosphere? If you love immersive, anxiety-inducing stories that challenge your perception of horror, this episode is your must-listen.

Narrated by Screamline. 

This video features three chilling true stories shared by Redditors across r/scarystories, r/Ghoststories, and r/AstralProjection. One of these stories was written by my fiancée and posted to Reddit herself. All credit goes to the original authors. Their posts are linked below — please support them by visiting and upvoting their stories. 

Original Reddit Stories: 
• “A true story from my childhood that made me believe in skin walkers…” by u/EntertainerNo5745 
• “The Woman in the Hallway” — written by my fiancée and posted to r/Ghoststories 
• “The experience that made me stop astral travel” (Negative AP Experience) from r/AstralProjection 

Narrated by: 
Screamline 

Disclaimer: 
These stories belong to their respective authors on Reddit. This video is for entertainment purposes only and is not claiming ownership of the original content. 

Screamline | Patreon

Join Dom Harstad in the latest episode of "Screamline," where the world of horror comes alive through games and movies. Dive into Dom's passion for horror as he shares his journey, critiques films, and welcomes you to a community that celebrates the thrills and chills of the genre. Whether you're a seasoned horror fan or new to the scene, this episode promises engaging discussions and a sneak peek into upcoming horror rankings. Welcome to the Screamline family!

In this episode, I break down Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 with sarcasm, jokes, and just the right amount of paranoia. From creepy animatronics to deep-cut game references, I talk about what the movie gets right, where it stumbles, and why—despite the chaos—I actually had a good time. Whether you’re a longtime FNAF fan or just here for haunted robots, grab a flashlight and check the cameras… because nothing stays still at Freddy’s.

CHECK OUT THE MERCH!! The Horror Review ProjectIf you want to support the show join the patreonThe Horror Review Project | Patreon

It’s horror — but make it fun. I’m Dominick, and this is The Horror Review Project, the podcast where we review scary movies, roast bad writing, and celebrate everything wonderfully weird about the genre. Come hang out, laugh at my pain, and maybe find your next favorite horror flick… or your next hate-watch.

In this episode, we dive headfirst into The Nun II—a horror sequel that’s equal parts gothic atmosphere, cheap jump scares, and “wait, what’s happening again?” We break down the good (creepy vibes, solid performances), the bad (plot holes the size of a cathedral), and the unintentionally hilarious (serious monologues interrupted by demon nuns). If you’ve ever wondered whether The Nun II is worth your time—or just want to hear us roast a movie that takes itself a little too seriously—this review is for you.

In this episode, I dive headfirst into The Nun—the horror movie that proves Catholic school flashbacks are scarier than homework. Expect sarcasm, spooky vibes, and a healthy dose of “why did they do that?” moments as I break down the good, the bad, and the hilariously confusing. From teleporting demon nuns to paper-thin characters, I’ll tell you why this movie is both a creepy good time and a holy mess.

When a father-son coroner duo receives a mysterious, unmarked corpse with no visible cause of death, what begins as a routine autopsy spirals into a chilling descent into supernatural horror. The Autopsy of Jane Doe delivers atmosphere in spades, creepy tension by the scalpel-full, and a dead body more expressive than half of Hollywood. In this review, we dissect what makes this claustrophobic thriller tick—from its brilliant setup and eerie suspense to the slightly wobbly finale that tries to do a bit too much with its own mythology. It’s smart, spooky, and occasionally over-the-top—just the way a good horror flick should be.

Let's talk about this beauty of a Valentines Day slasher

Why was this movie made i really dont know