Around GMA

Article Inside Page

It's only a few days before Halloween and although we can't usually attend costume parties because of the COVID-19 pandemic, that doesn't mean we should completely forget to celebrate the occasion.

For young people, Halloween means treat-or-trick but for young at heart, Halloween is the perfect time to visit scary and creepy places to satisfy their curiosity and adventurous side. Thanks to technology, we can explore some of the world's most haunted places through these chilling podcasts and online shows.

Podcasts

Creepsilog

Available on Spotify, Google Podcast, Apple Podcast

Yes, you've read it right. Creepsilog is a portmanteau of 'Creepy' and our favorite breakfast 'Silog.' This Filipino podcast hosted by Gideon Mendoza and Glenn Tabarejos discusses a wide range of topics from serial killers to Philippine folklore and everything else in between.

The Black Tapes

Available on Spotify, Google Podcast, Apple Podcast

The Black Tapes is a biweekly podcast that follows fictional journalist Alex Reagan as she explores the world of Dr. Richard Strand, an “evangelical skeptic” whose collection of unsolved cases became an interest to her.

Alice Isn't Dead

Available on Spotify, Google Podcast, Apple Podcast

Alice Isn't Dead follows the story of a truck driver who has been searching for her wife she had long assumed was dead. As she travels throughout the United States, she documents her encounter with serial murderers, visits towns that are literally lost in time, and discovers a conspiracy that goes way beyond the death of her wife.

Online shows

Buzzfeed Unsolved

Available on YouTube

People who love supernatural things probably know Ryan Bergara and Shane Madej of Buzzfeed Unsolved. Ryan and Shane discuss unsolved crimes and visit haunted places, alleged demonic possesions, and historical occurrences.

Ghost Adventures

Available on YouTube

Ghost Adventures follows fame ghost hunter Zak Bagans and his team as they investigate locations that are reported to be haunted. Airing since 2008, snippets of the show's episodes are available on YouTube.

The West Record

Available on YouTube

If you've been on YouTube for too long, there's a high chance that you know what The West Record is. It features the contents of a mysterious external hard drive, decrypted and presented in the uploader's YouTube channel.

Since the uploading of the first video in 2013, it has since become a sleeper hit to people who love horror and mystery.

Just a friendly reminder, it is better to listen to these podcasts and watch these online shows if you have someone with you.