The Fear Archive

Realm
Realm
  • 4.8 (15)
  • True Crime
  • Updated Weekly

The Fear Archive investigates the real stories behind horror films. Every episode, hosts Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip dig into the actual cases, killers, hauntings, and conspiracies that Hollywood turned into your favorite scary movies — and ask whether the film or the truth is more disturbing. From Ed Gein and Psycho to the Gainesville Ripper and Scream, from MK-Ultra and The Manchurian Candidate to Faces of Death and the internet gore ecosystem — if a horror film has a real story behind it, the Fear Archive will find it. New episodes every other Wednesday. A Violet Hour Media production.

  1. 3d ago

    The Conjuring vs. Ed and Lorraine Warren | Featuring Special Guest Amanda Noel (Spooky New England)

    Amanda Noel has been in the basement of the Conjuring house, which is further into it than the Perron family ever went. She visited seven times before she took the job. Then she was its caretaker, sleeping in the 1736 farmhouse seven days at a stretch, sometimes completely alone, in Christine and Nancy Perron's old bedroom, because it was one of only two rooms in the entire house with an air conditioner. One afternoon she was cooking an old Perron family recipe and heard footsteps crossing the floor toward her. Nobody was there. This week Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip bring a third chair onto The Fear Archive for the first time. Amanda Noel is the creator behind Spooky New England and a former ER nurse, and she spends the hour taking The Conjuring apart against the Perron family haunting it was built on. Start with the Warrens. In the film, Ed Warren performs an exorcism on Carolyn Perron while she is possessed and trying to kill her children. None of that happened. The Warrens came to the house because they believed the house needed cleansing, not Carolyn. They held a seance. Carolyn was lifted out of her chair and thrown into the next room while her daughters watched through the doorway, convinced their mother had died. When Roger Perron went to her, Ed Warren grabbed him and warned that touching his wife could get him possessed, and Roger punched him in the face. The Warrens were thrown out of that house and never allowed back in. Andrew had to clean up the blood. Then there is Bathsheba Sherman. In the film she is a witch who sacrificed a baby and hanged herself. The real Bathsheba was a farmwife who had four children and buried three of them young, and who died of a stroke in her seventies. She never lived on the Perron property. She was never tried for anything, and she was never accused of witchcraft. She was buried in a Christian service by a reverend, alongside her family, which is not what happened to women accused of witchcraft in New England. The story about a baby dying in her care does not appear anywhere until the Perrons moved in during the 1970s. Her headstone was desecrated so many times that it had to be removed. Amanda Noel took the caretaker job in part to make sure somebody finally told her story correctly. Also in this one: the unauthorized seance Amanda Noel ran in that basement with four strangers, and what went past the window. The baby sound machine that starts playing a lullaby every time Annabelle comes up. The threshold in that house that no animal would cross. April Perron's imaginary friend and the surname nobody has ever been able to explain. And the court fight over who owns the house now, where Amanda Noel has no interest in blaming the architecture. It is not the house. It is greed. Mike also finally tells the story of getting locked in the tunnels underneath King's Park Psychiatric Center as a teenager, and the two months of his life that fell apart immediately afterward. Find Amanda Noel at @spookynewengland on TikTok and Facebook, @spooky.new.england on Instagram, and at spookynewengland.substack.com, where she writes the long versions of these stories. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Guest host Amanda Noel. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This episode includes discussion of death and dying, the murder of a woman and her two children, and the death of a family pet. Popular Topics (paste at end of description field) Popular Topics Include: Ed and Lorraine Warren, Ed Warren, Lorraine Warren, Ed and Lorraine Warren true story, The Conjuring, The Conjuring true story, is The Conjuring a true story, Conjuring house, real Conjuring house, Conjuring house caretaker, Perron family, Perron family haunting, Carolyn Perron, Roger Perron, Andrea Perron, Warren seance, Bathsheba Sherman, Bathsheba Sherman real story, Burrillville Rhode Island, Harrisville Rhode Island, Old Arnold Estate, Annabelle doll, Warren Occult Museum, who owns the Conjuring house, Amanda Noel, Spooky New England, haunted New England, Lizzie Borden house, Bennington Triangle, Kings Park Psychiatric Center, haunted house true story, true paranormal case, paranormal podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media, Fear Archive, The Fear Archive, horror podcast, true crime podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  2. Oct 15

    Dead Air | Ep. 13 | Wicker Nipples and the Billionaire Rat Army

    Amanda went to the West Coast premiere of Wicker and came back with merchandise. Specifically, wicker nipple pasties, which she describes on mic in detail Mike did not ask for. The Sundance breakout from Black Bear stars Olivia Colman as a woman who commissions a husband from a basket maker and Alexander Skarsgard as the husband in question, and Amanda insists that underneath the silliness it is a beautiful story about family. Mike brings two films he loved: Lance Oppenheim's Primetime, which is loosely built on the To Catch a Predator era and which Chris Hansen is reportedly furious about, and Casper Kelly's Buddy, which opens with ten straight minutes of a fake Barney episode before the cracks start showing. Mike makes the case that Primetime belongs in a triple feature with Network and Nightcrawler. Somewhere in here he also remembers a late-eighties CBS series where Ron Perlman lived in the sewer looking like Fabio with a lion's face, and Amanda has to look it up to confirm he is not making it up. Then the news. A possible serial killer along the Lansing River Trail in Michigan, where five unhoused men between 22 and 70 have died since October 2025, and a conversation about the term the less dead and what it means for how hard anyone looks. A 1985 Newport cold case cracked 41 years later by a discarded water bottle. A former American Idol singer sentenced to life for staging his wife's murder as a home invasion. The death of Gypsy Rose Blanchard's ex at 34. And the Bouncy Castle Bandit, who is being held on a bond more than four times what she allegedly stole. Plus the story that broke Amanda: a 94-year-old billionaire in Chicago has been paying people to scatter Brazil nuts and walnuts across Lincoln Park for years. The squirrels are thrilled. So are the rats. One parent counted 42 of them in 15 minutes. The city keeps ticketing him. He keeps paying the fines. Nobody knows why he is doing it. Which leads to the real question of the episode: if you had that kind of money, what would your unhinged hobby be? Amanda would buy a dolphin and let it stay in the ocean. Mike would build a house with so many hidden passages he could get lost in his own backrooms, and then he would commission a chainsaw that is also a flamethrower. Dead Air is the weekly companion show to The Fear Archive, where Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip talk about what they watched, what is in the news, and whatever else is stuck in their heads. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  3. Oct 8

    The Exorcist vs. Roland Doe | The Real 1949 Exorcism and the Boy Who Survived It

    In January 1949, in a suburb of Washington, D.C., a fourteen-year-old boy began showing symptoms his devout family believed could only be explained one way. Over the following months he was subjected to somewhere between twenty six and thirty separate sessions of Catholic exorcism ritual. Then it stopped. He recovered. He grew up, married, had children, and spent nearly forty years as a NASA engineer whose work helped put men on the moon. Almost none of his colleagues knew. He never spoke publicly about any of it, and he left his house every Halloween because he was afraid someone who knew would find him. A Georgetown student named William Peter Blatty read about the case in the Washington Post. He carried it for twenty two years before it became a novel, and that novel became the film that sent audiences out of theaters fainting and vomiting in documented, reported numbers. In this episode of The Fear Archive, Amanda and Mike go through all of it. The real 1949 case and what journalist Mark Opsasnick's research actually turned up. Blatty's years inside the U.S. Information Agency, and why the question driving The Exorcist is the same question driving MK-Ultra: can a human mind be taken over by a force it did not choose, and who is responsible for what that force does. William Friedkin firing live rounds near his actors and refrigerating the set until people got sick. The fire that destroyed the soundstage and left Regan's bedroom untouched. What the film quietly implies about Burke Dennings, and why Regan's violation may not have begun with the demon. And Danny Rolling, the Gainesville Ripper, who walked out of a Florida theater showing Exorcist III and took the name of his demon with him. If you have been with the show since episode one, this one closes a loop. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This program includes discussion of child abuse, sexual assault, ritual abuse, murder, and government psychological experimentation. Please proceed with caution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  4. Oct 1

    Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer vs. Henry Lee Lucas | 229 Closed Cases, Three Real Victims, and a Strawberry Milkshake

    Georgetown, Texas. Williamson County Jail, 1983. A small man sits in an office he is not supposed to be in. Fifty pounds underweight, bad teeth, a glass eye under a drooping left lid. In front of him: coffee, a fresh pack of Pall Malls, and a strawberry milkshake. Across the table, a sheriff. Behind the sheriff, file boxes full of photographs of dead women from twenty six states. The sheriff slides a photo across. The man looks at it a while. Then he says yes. Yes, that one was mine. By the time they stopped asking, police in 26 states had closed 229 murders. Families were told it was over. Detectives got commendations. The Texas Rangers who ran the tour were received like visiting royalty in every jurisdiction they landed in. Almost none of it was true. This is the Season 3 premiere of The Fear Archive, and it is the story of a man who killed at least three people, confessed to six hundred, and in doing so became the single most useful person in American law enforcement. It is also the story of a film made for one hundred ten thousand dollars that frightened the Motion Picture Association so badly they buried it for four years. Amanda and Mike walk the whole mechanism. The one room cabin in Blacksburg, Virginia. Viola Lucas. The eye, the dress, the 87 IQ. Otis Toole, the Jacksonville soup kitchen, and the Hand of Death, a satanic murder for hire cult in the Everglades that police searched for by helicopter and never found. Adam Walsh, and the grief that built America's Most Wanted. Becky Powell. Kate Rich. The arrest that started all of it: a weapons charge, nothing more. Then the Lucas Task Force, and the detail that broke the entire thing. They did not interview him. They briefed him. Crime scene photos, autopsy photos, case files walked through in front of him, sometimes while he was medicated, and then the question. He could repeat specific, accurate, brutal detail back at them, and nobody in the room was tracking that they had put it in his mouth twenty minutes earlier. The number climbed from one hundred to three hundred to six hundred, and at the far edge, three thousand, which would require a murder a day for eight years in a thirteen year old station wagon. The unraveling came from Waco. Vic Feazell, a young district attorney who actually read the file and convened a grand jury on the confessions themselves. Hugh Aynesworth at the Dallas Times Herald, the reporter who had stood in Dealey Plaza, who took the case apart with time cards and jail records instead of psychology. Feazell was later indicted on federal corruption charges and acquitted. The Attorney General called the investigation of him retaliatory. And then Orange Socks. A young woman found in a culvert off Interstate 35 on Halloween 1979, strangled, naked except for a pair of orange socks. Lucas was convicted and sentenced to death on his confession alone, while a Jacksonville roofing company paycheck placed him in Florida. In June 1998, Governor George W. Bush commuted the sentence 48 hours before the execution date, the only commutation he granted across 152 executions. In August 2019, DNA gave her back her name: Deborah Louise Jackson, born September 20, 1956, twenty three years old. Her killer has never been identified. On the film side: John McNaughton, a Chicago 20/20 broadcast, and a wrestling documentary that collapsed when the footage owner doubled his price, leaving MPI's Waleed and Malik Ali sitting on a budget. Twenty eight days in 1985 on 16mm. Michael Rooker in his first feature, in character on set and off for the entire shoot. Tom Towles. Tracy Arnold. The videotape sequence, and the rewind, and what it does to the person in the chair. The X rating, and Roger Ebert's observation that there was nothing to cut, because the problem was tone. Four years on a shelf, a lawsuit against the MPAA, a hand in the creation of NC-17, and then Scorsese handing McNaughton a De Niro picture. Plus the sequel almost nobody has seen, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer Part 2: Mask of Sanity, with Kate Walsh years before Grey's Anatomy. And Netflix's The Confession Killer, the docuseries that floats confabulation as the most persuasive explanation anyone has offered. The episode closes with a thirteen point list of what is actually on paper, and with the arithmetic nobody wants: roughly twenty of the cases Lucas closed have since been resolved by DNA. Every one of those means there was a real killer, and he was left alone. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This episode contains detailed discussion of homicide, sexual violence, child abuse, the murder of a child, animal cruelty, necrophilia, coerced and false confession, and capital punishment. It also describes a prolonged sequence of filmed home invasion, sexual assault, and murder. If you are in a bad place today, sit this one out. Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Fear Archive Season 3, Henry Lee Lucas, Henry Portrait of a Serial Killer, John McNaughton, Michael Rooker, Otis Toole, Hand of Death cult, Adam Walsh, John Walsh America's Most Wanted, Lucas Task Force, Texas Rangers Lucas, Sheriff Jim Boutwell, Williamson County Jail, Vic Feazell, Hugh Aynesworth Dallas Times Herald, Jim Mattox investigation, Orange Socks murder, Deborah Louise Jackson, George W Bush commutation, false confession cases, confabulation, The Confession Killer Netflix, Becky Powell, Kate Rich, Viola Lucas, Mask of Sanity, Chuck Parello, Kate Walsh, MPAA X rating, NC-17 origin, Roger Ebert Henry, Wilson Chouest, Shirley Ann Soosay, cold case DNA, true crime horror, horror podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  5. Sep 3

    Dead Air | Ep. 12 | The Mole People Are Back and a Man Flew 200 Lizards in His Socks

    At 4:19 in the morning on August 18th, three people in headlamps and overalls pulled themselves out of a sanitation manhole about 150 feet from the main entrance to Penn Station and walked away fast. There is video. An Arizona tourist watched it and said, out loud, "reconnaissance, 9/11." The NYPD is running facial recognition and has arrested nobody. Mike has been following the mole people since the very first episode of this show, back when they were surfacing in Williamsburg and Gravesend, and he would like everyone to understand that Penn Station is an escalation. Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does. Then Amanda opens the World's Fair. Between 1850 and the early 1900s, dozens of them went up around the world. Grand palaces, domed halls, ornate facades, built in almost no time and then torn down within a year or two. Roughly 1,500 buildings, gone. She has questions about the attendance numbers, and she turns out to be right about them: the famous 27 million figure for Chicago in 1893 counts the same people over and over again. From there it is a short walk to the Tartarian Empire, to the Great Chicago Fire taking out nearly everything the fair had built, and to H. H. Holmes running a murder castle in the shadow of the White City while millions of strangers moved through a city that had no way of noticing anyone was gone. Mike counters with a woman in a grave. In 2022, archaeologists in northern Poland opened a 400-year-old burial and found a young woman with a rusted sickle laid across her throat and a padlock fastened to her foot. DNA work published this month found something the first reports missed: they had also forced a copper object into her mouth. It is the first burial ever documented with all three. She is one of several dozen strange graves in the same field, which includes a child buried face down and a body arranged as if crucified, and the documentary about the site is called Field of Vampires. Amanda's position is that you do not open it. Amanda also dug a rusted sickle out of her own flower bed this spring and hung it on the wall. Also: fifty driverless Jaguars parked across Nashville with twenty-nine cameras apiece and the microphones running; a new horror movie hiding an analogue horror ARG somewhere on YouTube; a shout-out to Cloud Nothings at Tubbies in Kingston; and the man who boarded a flight to Tokyo with two hundred live lizards zipped into twenty-two pairs of socks. Everything we make is on Patreon for $5 a month. Every episode ad-free with no mid-rolls, a bonus Dead Air every month, The Watchlist breakdowns, the mailbag, case files, and you vote on what we cover next. The summer movie list drops there soon. https://www.patreon.com/c/FearArchivePod A new season of The Fear Archive is in production. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: unsolved disappearances, serial murder, a 17th-century burial, mass shootings, surveillance, animal smuggling, strong language, and one dad joke Amanda knew was bad while she was still saying it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  6. Aug 27

    Dead Air | Ep. 11 | William Shatner Started a Hardcore Band and the Son of Sam Didn't Act Alone

    Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does. They're back — and prepping. For the collapse of the power grid, allegedly, but mostly for Season 3 of The Fear Archive, which is officially in the works. This week: Amanda and Mike both watched Blood Shine, the new film from friends of the show Emily Bennett and Justin Brooks — Martyrs by way of First Reformed with a little Misery in its bones — and somebody at the LA premiere passed out from the gore. They pay tribute to two losses: Screaming Mad George, the legendary special effects artist behind Society, who fronted a punk band called The Mad that headlined over the Misfits before he ever touched a makeup kit. And Hayden Panettiere — Amanda's husband Peter worked closely with her on the Until Dawn motion capture, a game whose script holds the Guinness World Record at over ten thousand pages. Also this week: Chris Hansen refused to sign A24's NDA before a screening of Primetime, the Robert Pattinson film about his life, and Mike has a theory that the movie is really about the moment journalism crossed into reality television. Mars Attacks turns thirty with a 4K remaster and prompts the essential question: Mars Attacks or Independence Day? Star Trek: Strange New Worlds aired what is essentially a full horror movie, in which Spock cuts off his own ears. William Shatner, at 95, is in a hardcore band called The F*****s, playing Riot Fest and — according to Shatner — booked for Coachella. Norway is building the world's longest road tunnel with roundabouts carved from solid rock 820 feet under the sea, which raises the question: where are you roundabouting to? And finally: the Son of Sam conspiracy. Mike walks through Maury Terry's Ultimate Evil theory, the Process Church, its alleged ties to Charles Manson, and why people inside the criminal justice system still believe David Berkowitz was too stupid to have done it alone. A future Fear Archive episode is officially teased. Season 3 is coming. The Watchlist continues on Patreon, with the summer movie list dropping soon. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of true crime, and William Shatner's opinions on heavy metal. Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Fear Archive Season 3, Blood Shine film, Emily Bennett Justin Brooks, Screaming Mad George Society, Hayden Panettiere Until Dawn, Until Dawn motion capture, Primetime Robert Pattinson, Chris Hansen A24 NDA, Predators documentary, Mars Attacks 4K 30th anniversary, Mars Attacks vs Independence Day, Star Trek Strange New Worlds horror episode, Griffin Incident, William Shatner hardcore band, The F*****s Riot Fest, Norway underwater roundabout, Faroe Islands jellyfish roundabout, Son of Sam conspiracy, Sons of Sam Maury Terry, The Ultimate Evil, Process Church, David Berkowitz, Joshua Zeman, horror podcast, true crime horror, Violet Hour Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  7. Aug 13

    Dead Air | Ep. 10 | This Is Giving Scott Peterson

    Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does. This week Amanda walks Mike through the Lindsay Clancy case minute by minute — the timeline, the security footage, the husband who appears in different outfits at the CVS and the restaurant fifty-four minutes apart, the sailor's knots, the temperature discrepancy the medical community can't stop talking about, and the theory currently spreading across TikTok that none of it adds up the way it was supposed to. Halfway through, Mike makes a connection live on air that neither of them saw coming, and it changes the entire conversation. Also this week: Amanda discovered BingeBuster.net, a free website that turns your actual streaming libraries into a fully walkable 3D Blockbuster Video store, and it sends both of them into a long, sincere conversation about the specific smell of video stores that no candle has ever successfully replicated. Mike watched the first six Friday the 13th films back to back and has a controversial opinion about Part 6. They get into the new Neuromancer adaptation, the ensemble cast thriller The Only Living Pickpocket in New York, and the atmospheric Italian horror film The Spiral. And they cover Flock Safety's automated license plate readers, now active in over five thousand municipalities across the country, and the growing surveillance conversation nobody asked for. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language and an extended discussion of the Lindsay Clancy case, including details some listeners may find distressing. Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Lindsay Clancy case, Patrick Clancy, Scott Peterson Lacey Peterson case, family annihilator true crime, BingeBuster virtual video store, video store nostalgia, Neuromancer Apple TV, The Only Living Pickpocket in New York, The Spiral horror film, River horror film TIFF, Friday the 13th franchise, Flock Safety surveillance cameras, UFO declassified files, horror podcast, true crime horror, Violet Hour Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  8. Aug 6

    Dead Air | Ep. 09 | We Need to Talk About The Howler

    Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does. This week: an Ohio man camping alone on a remote beach in Puerto Rico was shot execution-style after complaining to friends about a man he called The Howler — someone setting off fireworks near his campsite and howling like a wolf. The killer has not been identified. Mike has stayed near that exact stretch of coastline before, which does not make it feel any less unsettling. Also this week: Brian Kohlberger, who pleaded guilty to murdering four University of Idaho students, has publicly retracted his guilty plea and is now demanding a full trial, calling the prosecution's case a myopic work of fiction. Amanda watched the new Netflix documentary on the case and has thoughts about what it actually means to sit with victims instead of just consuming the crime. Also: the Circleville Letter Writer, a still-unsolved decade-long anonymous harassment campaign that terrorized a small Ohio town starting in 1976. TikTok's collective conviction that the zombie apocalypse has quietly started. Mike's two personal chupacabra-adjacent Puerto Rico stories, one involving a small humanoid creature and one involving a literal handful of human teeth pulled out of the ocean. Bat Boy, the Weekly World News tabloid legend who somehow got his own off-Broadway musical. And the return of physical media, one flyer at a time. Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production. LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of murder, and a genuinely unsettling amount of ocean debris. Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, The Howler Puerto Rico murder, Tyler Wilken murder, Circleville Letter Writer, Brian Kohlberger retracts plea, Idaho student murders Netflix documentary, Bryan Kohlberger news, El Chupacabra Puerto Rico, zombie apocalypse TikTok panic, Bat Boy Weekly World News, Batboy the Musical, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, Jane Schoenbrun film, horror podcast, true crime horror, Violet Hour Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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4.8
out of 5
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About

The Fear Archive investigates the real stories behind horror films. Every episode, hosts Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip dig into the actual cases, killers, hauntings, and conspiracies that Hollywood turned into your favorite scary movies — and ask whether the film or the truth is more disturbing. From Ed Gein and Psycho to the Gainesville Ripper and Scream, from MK-Ultra and The Manchurian Candidate to Faces of Death and the internet gore ecosystem — if a horror film has a real story behind it, the Fear Archive will find it. New episodes every other Wednesday. A Violet Hour Media production.

Information

  • Channel
    Realm
  • Creator
    Violet Hour Media
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    38
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Show Website
    The Fear Archive
  • Provider
    Realm of Possibility, Inc.

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