Guide of all that's haunted
Best tools against monsters!
Pure salt is often portrayed as a tool to repel ghosts, demons and spirits. Can be used as a barrier if put in a line.
Silver bullets often appear in movies and stories as a go-to way to fight vampires!
Omamori, traditional Japanese amulets. Ward off evil spirits and misfortune.
Introduction
HI! And welcome to my website, my name is Lisa and im incredibly glad that you visited this page. I've always had fascination with supernatural and spooky, especially when it was a matter of towns legends and folklore stories. That's why I decided to put all my favourite supernatural creatures from all around the world into this guide and write down their stories so You would know about them too.

I would also like to mention that im not a graduate in supernatural studies, so most of the information on this website is based on movies and media.

You'll see a lot of details beign specifically about cinema, that's because I love movies and want to share in details how certain creatures are most oftenly portrayed in cinema, details of their appearance, characteristics, in which movies they appeared and where i recommend seeing them in. Essentialy you can also cosider this page a movie guide of sorts.
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Yokai.
are a class of supernatural entities and spirits in Japanese folklore. Yōkai are a vast range of beings, including shapeshifters, ghosts, demons, and tricksters. They can be mischievous, helpful, or malevolent, often appearing as animal-like figures, possessed objects, or humanoids. They embody the mysterious and uncanny aspects of nature and human emotions. You cannot often see them in western films, but in Japan they are very popular and get lots of screen time. One of the most popular ones is the onryō, which appeared in movie "Sadako", scaring generation of young adults with her long black hair and haunted eyes.
Vampires.
Tall, shadowy figures with sharp linting fangs, incredible speed and agility. That's how most of the films view vampires. And i cannot argue, they do look pretty cool. Vampires originally come from Romania, the town of Transylvania where in 15-th century lived Wallachian prince Vlad the Impaler, who was also known as Vlad Dracula. One of the freshest movies that follows this theory is "Dracula" by Luc Besson. Vampires weaknesses are silver, holy water, crosses and churches. They feed on blood and fear sun as it burns them.
Ghosts and spectres.
They have always been the subject of attention and speculations, flying around with their transparent bodies and haunting objects. Even though the most popular movie about ghosts was filmed in Holywood (GhostBusters), the country where people believe in them the most is India, where around 83% of the population admited of knowing and believing in them. Popular Indian ghosts, or bhootas, are rooted in folklore, often featuring backward feet, no shadows, and a preference for white clothing or specific trees. Iconic figures include the Churel (vengeful spirit of a woman dying in childbirth), Daayan (witches), Brahmarakshasa, and the Nale Ba (urban legend). As a protection from those evil spirits people wear metallic amulets, and sacred items like iron keys, tiger claws, or herbs
Demons and imps.
Demons are one of the most popular entities in horror movies, often possesing diffrent objects and dolls specifically, bringing torture and misfortune. Their appearance is always diffrent depending on the country or religion, but most the most popular one is an entity with horns, gleaming eyes and hoofs. In medieval Britain, black goats were associated with the Devil and witchcraft, viewed as symbols of sin, stubbornness, and impurity. That phenomenon was filmed in details in the movie from studio A24 "Witch". Imps are similar to demons yet they are often described as troublesome and mischievous more than seriously threatening or dangerous
Loch ness monster.
The Loch Ness Monster, known affectionately as Nessie, is a mythical creature in Scottish folklore that is said to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is often described as large, long-necked, and with one or more humps protruding from the water. Popular interest and belief in the creature has varied since it was brought to worldwide attention in 1933. Evidence of its existence is anecdotal, with a number of disputed photographs and sonar readings. The creature doesn't have any particular weaknesses.
Chupacabra.
The cryptid, folklore creature originally from Hispanic America and Mexico. Its name translates from Spanish: : chupa, 'sucks', and cabras, 'goats'. Chupacabra got it's name for targeting specifically livestock of townspeople. Physical descriptions of the creature vary. In Puerto Rico and in Hispanic America it is generally described as a heavy creature, reptilian and alien-like, roughly the size of a small bear, and with a row of spines reaching from the neck to the base of the tail, while in the Southwestern United States it is depicted as more dog-like. In the movie "In Indigenous" (2014), the chupacabra is the main antagonist.
Lets talk abour cinema.
The history of portraying the paranormal in films and on television begins almost from the very beginning of cinema. Already in 1896, French director Georges Méliès shot the short film “Le Manoir du Diable” (“The Devil's Castle”), one of the first works with ghosts, skeletons and other supernatural creatures. The film used optical tricks to create the illusion of the paranormal, setting the foundation for a visual tradition in cinema. In the 1920s and 1930s, classic horror films such as “Dracula” and “Frankenstein” began to form stable images of monsters and vampires, showing them as symbols of fear and the unknown. Archetypes of supernatural beings appeared, which were then actively used both in films and on television.
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