All language subtitles for The UnXplained Special Presentation s01e05 Dark Forces

An elaborate mansion built to ward off
evil spirits.

A forbidden tomb guarded by a deadly
curse.

And an amusement park that became a
playground for the souls of the dead.

You know, from time to time it feels
like there's an unseen evil energy

that shrouds the world we live in.

Ominous tombs, abandoned amusement
parks, and cursed objects can all raise

hair on the back of our necks and make
us wonder if something sinister is at

play.

But is that just a figment of our
imagination?

Or is it possible that our fears are
justified and that dark forces lurk

all around us?

Well, that is what we'll try and find
out.

Samarkand, Uzbekistan.

Near the center of this ancient city in
Central Asia is a mausoleum known as Gur

-e -Amir.

It is also known as the Tomb of the King
because inside its magnificent dome

lie the remains of one of the most
feared rulers in history,

Tamerlane the Great.

Tamerlane was...

often credited as being the last of the
great Asiatic conquerors in the mold of

Genghis Khan.

He started off basically as a minor
tribal leader, and then he embarked upon

a 35 -year career of constant war and
conquest,

during which he's often credited with
exterminating 5 % of the world's

population.

Tamerlane was very adept at
psychological warfare and putting his

the wrong foot.

His most chilling battlefield signature
was the erection of large numbers of

towers around the city he'd just
conquered.

And these towers were made up from the
decapitated heads of the victims of the

latest conquest.

A really awful warning to anyone else
who might think about rebelling.

This is the fate that awaits you if you
even think about any opposition.

I will destroy you and destroy your
city.

In 1405, Tamerlane died of a fever at
the age of 69.

By that time, his empire stretched from
Siberia to the Mediterranean Sea.

But some claim that even in death...
Tamerlane wasn't finished exerting his

power on the world because his tomb is
believed to be protected by a deadly

curse.

Certain people attain that level of, you
know, absolutely terrifying, vicious

person.

Something is evil in them. So when they
die, whatever it is that makes them

evil, a lot of people think they'll
exist.

And where would it be? It would be
wherever the body is. So in the tomb of

Tamerlane would be this evil presence
that's now still terrifying in his

For centuries, Tamerlane's tomb was
untouched by archaeologists for fear of

unleashing the dark forces inside.

But 80 years ago, his tomb was finally
disturbed.

And there are those who believe that it
set off a chain of events.

that changed the course of history.

June 20th, 1941.

Under the orders of Soviet dictator
Joseph Stalin, Russian archaeologists

Tamerlane's mausoleum and open his tomb.

Stalin was interested in the clues
behind Tamerlane's greatness.

Tamerlane was such an incredibly
powerful man whose career had been one

bloodshed and savagery.

And Stalin wanted to send a very strong
message that he was a 20th century

equivalent.

When the expedition arrived on site,
they were told, Tamerlane's tomb has

remained undisturbed for centuries.

And not to open the tomb, that if they
did, something terrible would happen.

Of course, the expedition proceeded to
open the tomb, and this very

powerful smell of frankincense, of rose
oil and camphor suddenly burst

forth and enveloped the expedition.

Some of the members of the expedition
believed that it was the smell of a

There are supposedly two inscriptions on
the tomb of Tamlein.

The first inscription reads,

The body was

removed. And it was taken back to
Leningrad, where the remains were being

studied at that point in time. One of
the things that was in the paper was a

picture of a Soviet archaeologist
holding the skull of Tamerlane.

And in the article accompanying this,
there is a reference that there were

locals who were disturbed about this.

On June 22, 1941.

Two days after Tamerlane's tomb was
opened, Russia was hit with a surprise

attack by Germany, its supposed ally.

Over three million Nazi troops marched
into Russia in the most massive invasion

in history.

Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union
without any warning.

Up until then, there had been a pact of
non -aggression, so this came as quite a

surprise to the Soviet Union. The
Nazis...

called the Surprise Attack Operation
Barbarossa. And they were very swift and

overwhelming in their attack, and they
managed to get very far into the Soviet

Union rather quickly, causing great
devastation and loss of life to the

Hammer Lane's body is removed from its
tomb on the 20th, and the Eastern Front

erupts in flames two days later.

Remember, there was a curse.

Whosoever will disturb my tomb will
unleash an invader worse

than I.

So a lot of people would say the
synchronicity between the removal of

Tamerlane's body from his tomb and the
launching of Operation Barbarossa

isn't an accident.

As German troops continued to overpower
Russian forces, Stalin's advisors began

to question if the curse of Tamerlane's
tomb had been unleashed.

They urged him to return Tamerlane's
remains to Uzbekistan in the desperate

that it would turn the tide of battle.

And to their astonishment, it worked.

Tamerlane's remains are put back in in
December 1942.

But the whole course of the war at the
Eastern Front changes.

And from that point on, it's just one
long nightmare retreat for the Germans

back to Berlin in April 1945.

Is it possible that returning
Tamerlane's remains to his tomb broke

that triggered Hitler's invasion of the
Soviet Union?

For many, the evidence is hard to
ignore.

I think for those who subscribe to what
we call the curse of Tamerlane, there

are these two great coincidences.

Coincidence one, the tomb is opened
against all the objections of the

Hitler invades the Soviet Union.

Coincidence number two, Tamerlane is
reinterred with full burial rites.

Hitler is defeated.

It comes full circle.

Two coincidences or two proofs that the
curse was absolutely for real. Take your

pick.

Mercer County, West Virginia.

Here on the bank of Lake Shawnee stands
the abandoned remnants of what was once

a simple, wholesome family amusement
park.

Opened in 1926, the park thrived for
decades until it was abruptly closed in

1966.

According to local historians, the
reason for the closure was that what

as a playground for children became the
site of numerous tragic and disturbing

incidents.

In the 1940s, a little girl was riding a
swing, and a soda delivery truck

delivered soda to the concession stand.

And whenever he did, he backed up into
the path of the swing and it killed the

little girl.

They tried to play it down because it
was the child getting killed.

She wasn't the only child killed here.
There were several kids that drowned.

One was a really sad story, and I would
hope it wouldn't happen nowadays.

A mother brought her 9 -year -old here
and dropped him off to go swimming, and

she went on her merry way. She came back
when the park was closing, and she

couldn't find her son.

And they looked for the son until 10 o
'clock at night when they found him.

His arm was stuck in the drain of the
swimming pool, and it had sucked him in,

and he couldn't get out, and he had just
drowned.

There was another incidence where there
was a family out on an outing.

They was riding a canoe in the lake. The
canoe overturned, and a little boy

drowned in the lake.

Before its doors were closed, six
children had died in the park.

And that might have been reason enough
for the park to remain closed.

But it didn't.

In 1985, local resident Gaylord White
purchased the property with hopes of

reopening it.

In the 1950s, Gaylord, my husband,
worked here when he was in high school.

He fell in love with it.

So that was his wish, that someday he
would own the park.

And somebody had sent us word that the
heirs had finally decided they were

to sell it.

That's how we bought it.

We wanted to have a children's ride
park.

For years, locals believed that the park
was haunted, maybe even cursed.

Then, in the late 1980s, the White
family made some curious discoveries.

We started finding a lot of pottery and
Native American tools and arrowheads,

stuff like that.

So we stopped doing the bulldozing. We
called Marksville University.

They put together an archaeological team
that would come down to the park.

They started uncovering bodies.

So that's when we knew we had a Native
American burial ground on the property.

I know that one of the burial sites was
a Native American 14 -year -old girl,

and the belief is that she died from
giving childbirth because the child was

buried next to her.

A series of tragic deaths at an
amusement park built on the site of a

American burial ground?

A coincidence?

As far as paranormal investigators are
concerned,

Not a chance.

The first time I stepped foot on Lake
Shawnee Amusement Park, I felt like I

being watched.

It was an ominous, just negative
feeling.

I don't necessarily believe that places
are born bad.

I believe that things have to occur for
a place to become negative in nature.

People said whenever they come to the
park that they see the swings move on

their own, or maybe they see an image of
the little girl that's riding the

swings.

Seeing only one swing move, when I look
at it, no one else sees it, or it stops

as soon as someone else is looking,
that's pretty scary.

More than scary, it's unexplained.

We tend to be scientists now. All of us,
we know everything that's going on. And

when you see something that you don't
understand, it gets to be creepy.

Millions of people have had these
experiences.

Not just hauntings, but all sorts of ESP
experiences and related experiences.

These are questions that science should
be looking at very carefully and

closely. And to say, oh, it's mass
hallucination, or it's this kind of

explanation, without looking into the
experience itself, either the singular

the general patterns.

It's not scientific. It's highly
unscientific.

Is Lake Shawnee Amusement Park home to
deadly powers that are simply beyond our

understanding? Or is it possible that
just the thought of dark forces is all

that's needed to give us a fright?

Perhaps clues can be found by
investigating a vast mansion that many

haunted by the souls of restless
gunslingers.

Strange.

Macabre.

Disturbing.

In San Jose, California, stands one of
the largest and most bizarre private

residences in the United States.

Known as the Winchester Mystery House,
this 24 ,000 square foot Victorian

mansion contains an astonishing

160 rooms, 17 chimneys, 47 fireplaces,

two basements, three elevators, and more
than 10 ,000

panes of glass.

And those are just the ones we know
about.

But why?

Well, the Winchester Mystery House is a
very special place.

It was built with no master plan.

but there are a lot of architectural
oddities that remain a mystery as to why

they're here.

Most buildings start with some drawings,
some blueprints, some documents that

say, this is what it's going to look
like when it was finished.

That building looks like they made it up
as they went.

There are doors that open to 12 -foot
drops outside.

There's doors that if you step through
them, you'll land in a kitchen sink on

the first floor.

It's almost like an Escher picture in
some ways.

The mastermind behind this architectural
jigsaw puzzle was Sarah Winchester, the

widow of a man who manufactured the
Winchester repeating rifle.

It was famously known as the gun that
won the West because it could kill more

people faster than any gun previously
invented.

The Winchester rifle was special because
it could fire up to 15 rounds without

being reloaded, which was very different
from most of the smoothbores used in

the Civil War, which were, you loaded
it, you fired one shot, and that was it.

So you could imagine the advantage that
you would have being able to shoot round

after round after round without
reloading.

When Sarah's husband died in 1881, she
became the heir to his massive fortune.

Three years later...

She began construction on a mansion that
would take 38 years to complete.

She just added things on as she had a
great idea. So everybody had to listen

say, oh, okay, you want a large ballroom
up there? And then they'd figure it out

as they went.

Even to this day, they're still finding
new rooms and new features to this

house. Was Sarah just working off of her
whims? Was she just an eccentric, crazy

lady?

Or is there some other unknown
explanation that we have yet to

It is suspected that one reason Sarah
kept building and building around the

clock for 38 years is that she was
trying to protect herself from all the

souls the Winchester rifles had killed.

Perhaps, it was thought, if the house
was built as a giant maze, the ghosts

would never be able to find her.

The story is that Sarah Winchester went
through a long period of grief. She

unfortunately lost a child only weeks
old, and she lost her husband to

tuberculosis. And she started wondering,
why are all these terrible things

happening to me? And what was common at
the time was to seek out a medium or a

spiritualist for guidance.

And that person said that The karma of
the gun that won the West and all these

terrible things associated with this
firearm is kind of haunting you.

The spiritualist medium told her that in
order to pacify these spirits who were

very offended at having been killed by
Winchester rifles, she needed to build a

house. And she should never stop
building.

And the idea also was that the constant
sound of the saws and hammers would

drive the bad spirits away.

Some of the design features were
specifically built to confuse evil or

spirits. So if stairs led to the ceiling
or if a door led to the outside,

possibly they would be confused and
leave the property.

Did Sarah Winchester spend nearly 40
years and the equivalent of more than

million constructing a bizarre labyrinth
of stairs?

halls and doors, in order to keep the
vengeful dead at bay.

Perhaps.

And for further evidence, some point to
the fact that the house is filled with

strange symbolism.

An interesting symbol that you see all
throughout the house is the symbol of

sun.

In astrology and astral theology, you
have the idea of the zodiac, which is

have the 12 houses of the zodiac, and
the number 13 is the sun at the front

gates of the house. And on each gate,
you have a symbol of the sun.

And the rays of the sun add up to 16 on
each sun.

So when you put the 16 and the 16
together, you have the date that William

Shakespeare died.

The two most cryptic windows, stained
glass windows in the house are Sarah's

ballroom windows.

They're the only ones that have any text
in them. And they're two quotes from

different Shakespearean plays.

And they read, wide unclasp the tables
of their thoughts.

And then the other one says, these same
thoughts people this little world.

We don't know exactly what that meant to
Sarah. She took that secret with her to

her grave.

Sarah Winchester passed away September
1922.

As you can imagine, there was great
excitement to see this incredible home

everyone in the town had seen being
built up over so many years.

All the furnishings were sold
anonymously at auction, but what was

large safe in the grand ballroom.

Sarah put a safe in the grand ballroom,
which is an odd place to put a safe, and

the safe itself is very odd.

It's basically you open up the safe, and
then...

You find another safe, and you have to
open up another safe, and it's a safe

within a safe within a safe.

People were kind of mystified, like,
what's in the safe? And they were hoping

for maybe treasure, gold bars, or
jewelry.

After they finally got inside, they
found just two things. No gold, no

no diamonds.

A lock of hair from her baby Annie, who
passed away just a few weeks old, and

the obituary of her husband, who passed
away to tuberculosis very young.

A lock of hair?

And an obituary?

It seems Sarah Winchester's motives for
building such a strange and unsettling

structure remain safely hidden somewhere
in the never -ending house.

Ultimately, it's hard to say what
secrets the Winchester Mystery House

But one thing is certain. It was built
to confuse unwelcome guests, whether

they're alive or dead.

But there's another residence located in
the state of Indiana that may

be imbued with even darker forces. It's
a home that many believe is the most

evil place in North America.

Cayuga, Indiana.

February 16th, 2019.

paranormal investigator Dave Spinks and
his associate Haley Sharp have traveled

here to this small town to investigate a
house that many consider to be the most

evil place in North America.

Referred to as Willow's Weep, it has
been the site of a series of gruesome

deaths since it was built in the 19th
century.

Brenda Johnson owns Willow's Weave. Hi,
Brenda. Dave.

She dismissed the rumors about it being
an evil place and purchased it only a

few years ago with plans to renovate it.
This is my assistant, Haley. It's nice

to meet you.

But recent events have convinced her
that she may have made a terrible

To this end, she's invited Dave and
Haley to come and investigate the house

see if her strange experiences can be
verified.

So, how are you doing?

I couldn't stand in here.

Last night I was sick thinking about
coming over here around this house.

So tell us a little bit about the house,
some of your experiences here.

Well, when I bought the house, we
started working on it, and then my son

working on the ceiling. The boards come
flying off at him and hurt him, and I've

been scratched in there, six claw marks
down my back, doors slamming on you,

banging underneath the floors.

I understand there's been deaths in this
house. Can you kind of go through those

a little bit?

Yeah.

The man that built the house, he died in
the bathtub.

There was two suicides and then another
hanging.

And I heard that three men had been
poisoned.

About six months prior, before I bought
it, there was a man that he committed

suicide in there.

He fell into the chair.

And that's where they found him? They
found him a couple days later, right? A

week. A week? A week later, okay.

Do you think what's in that house is
evil? Yes, I do.

Without a doubt? Yes, I do, without a
doubt.

If it wasn't evil, it wouldn't be
hurting people. I don't think there's

good in there.

The house was built in the late 1800s,
correct? 1890, yes.

So, regarding the shape of the house,
It's in the shape of a cross.

Upside -down cross.

Strange. Yes, very strange.

Do you think the guy was into some weird
stuff, like occult stuff, that built

it? Why would you build a house like
that if you wasn't into something?

Absolutely.

So we're getting ready to go into this
house and investigate it.

Would you like to join us? No, no way.

Never go back in there again, ever.

All right, we're going to get in there
and investigate.

All right.

Here we go. All right.

Pretty heavy in here.

Definitely.

Well, where do you want to get set up?

Right here.

Okay.

To see if the house might contain
strange anomalies, Dave and Haley will

temperature sensor, which can detect
fluctuations in both temperature and

electromagnetic fields.

All right, 41, 40 degrees, and it's
going down.

It really likes this area.

Yeah.

It's going nuts.

The temperature sensor has been dropping
steadily by as much as 9 degrees.

But why?

So this room is appearing to be pretty
active so far. I mean, the whole house

really is.

But we've got a lot of hits right here
on this device.

This is the chair that Brenda was
talking about.

Yeah, look at the blood on it. It's a
really sad, heavy feeling right here,

I was pitting my stomach.

Almost immediately, the device started
going off in the chair where the man who

killed himself in the house several
years ago was found in.

Something there.

Could the strange changes in the
temperature of the house be caused by

explainable force?

A sudden drop in barometric pressure
caused by the presence of a deep

underground well, perhaps.

Or could it be caused by something else?

Something that can't yet be explained.

I'm getting the sickness, the headache.

Definitely something negative in here,
in my opinion.

I agree. All right, so let's get out of
here. Let's go. All right.

Dave and Haley are beginning to suspect
that the stories of Willow's Wheat being

an evil place might be based on more
than fear and superstition.

The house is scary.

I wouldn't want to be in this house
alone.

I'd say this house does have some evil
in it. It does not give you a good

feeling. It wants to suck the life out
of you.

I've been to many locations, and this
one stands out above all of them so far.

In my personal opinion, there are many
spirits and entities in this house.

are human spirits and possibly demonic
spirits that influence the humans that

have lived in this house and quite
possibly have caused them to harm

Once outside, Dave and Haley give owner
Brenda Johnson a report on their

findings. But not before Dave makes
Brenda a rather surprising offer.

I know you really don't like this place.

No. And I know that you want to get rid
of it. Yeah. Because I'd like to

purchase the house from you.

Okay.

Yes. Dave is willing to be the next
owner of Willow's Weep. All right. Thank

you. Thank you.

I told Brenda if I owned this house, I
could investigate it much further.

and much more in -depth and possibly
come to a conclusion as to what's

the evil that lurks within its walls.

That is, if something doesn't happen to
me first.

You too.

Luckily for me, she agreed.

She really couldn't wait to sell the
place.

Is it a good idea to investigate places
like Willow's Weep in order to find out

whether dark forces really exist?

Perhaps.

But some people believe that it's better
to simply avoid these locations at all

costs. Like in the case of an abandoned
island in Mexico, whose only inhabitants

are thousands of eerie dogs.

Xochimilco, Mexico.

Just south of Mexico City.

Dotted amongst the numerous tree -filled
canals that run through this ancient

city are dozens of artificial floating
islands known as Chiñapas.

But one Chiñapa stands out because the
branches of its willow and cypress trees

appear to be growing something rather
unusual.

The place is called Isla de las Muñecas,
otherwise known.

as the Island of the Dolls.

The island is a forest -like enclave
draped with thousands and thousands

of ordinary dolls.

Childhood playthings hanging from trees,
vines, and branches.

It's very eerie.

These look like suspended living
presences that are believed to ward off

It's a spooky living sculpture that some
people say is cursed.

And according to folklore, you can hear
whispering and you

can hear little girls' voices.

You can see the dolls' eyes blinking on
their own, which is just terrifying.

The only permanent residents of the
island are the strange dolls.

that have given the place a ghoulish
reputation.

But who created this macabre spectacle?

And why?

Well, according to local lore, the story
began in the 1950s when the island was

owned by a man named Julian Santana
Barrera.

Julian Santana Barrera came to live on
the Chinampa.

And according to the stories, he came
across a little girl.

floating in one of the canals.

Barrera is devastated that he can't save
the little girl and pulls her out of

the water and buries her on the island.

Barrera felt eventually that he was
seeing the ghost of this girl walking

his little Chinampa island.

To try to make her happy, he hung some
dolls in the trees.

And he hung more and more dolls up to
appease the spirit of this little girl

died tragically.

We can think about what Barrera did as a
talisman or a symbol

that is used to protect.

All across the globe, you see these
totems being used in this particular

There are stones and there are
ornaments.

that people hang in their houses, in
their cars.

Sometimes people carry them on their
physical person, and the act is done as

kind of protective gesture.

Ultimately, Barrera hung thousands of
dolls all over the island, not only to

honor the memory of the young girl, but
also to guard against a dark entity that

he believed had caused her death.

An entity known as La Llorona.

La Llorona is a tragic character.

She is the first native mother who gave
birth to children from

a conquistador, a Spaniard.

The story says that her community
rejected her because her children were

Spaniard, and so she was shamed. She was
so ashamed of this, in fact, that she

went down to the river and she drowned
her children.

She immediately regretted this.

Now she's the spirit that haunts lakes
and rivers.

La Llorona is a well -known myth all
around Mexico. And so a man like

who sees a child floating in the water,
he almost certainly, at least for a

moment, thought of La Llorona and that
this is her children floating.

Since Barrera's death in 2001, the
island of the dolls has remained

But locals continue to tell the story of
the drowned girl.

Many are convinced that there's an evil
presence on this island.

And as evidence, they point to the
chilling circumstances of Julian

death.

After suffering from a fatal heart
attack, his body was found in an

location.

Barrera dies.

And not only does he die on the island,
but his body is found in the exact canal

where he found the little girl.

Is there correlation?

We don't know.

But many people believe that if you are
out at night by yourself, playing

down by the river, that La Llorona will,
quote -unquote, get you.

about the aftermath of a local house
fire.

But, according to John Murphy, this is
not your typical human interest story.

Because, although the blaze burned the
home and nearly everything in it to the

ground, one object did manage to
survive.

A copy of a painting depicting the
crying boy.

I was told to go out and have a look at
the fire, speak to the homeowners and

see what has happened. I got there and
it was a conventional chip pan fire.

No one, fortunately, was hurt, but the
house had been completely gutted. But

extraordinary thing was that the print
had actually survived the blaze.

Initially, John thought that the
painting's revival was a mildly

tidbit, but not especially newsworthy on
its own.

That is, until a firefighter on the
scene informed him that this wasn't the

time that a copy of a similar painting
had survived such a massive fire.

When I was speaking to the fire officer
outside the home on that Monday morning,

he told me about his brother -in -law,
whose house had also been destroyed by

fire, and who also had a print of the
crying boy in the house which survived.

We had an interesting conversation.

And he said, this is really, really
strange. I have been on so many house

recently where there has been this print
in the house.

The houses where there'd been these
fires, completely gutted, so hot, in

that on the ground floor of one
particular house, the plaster was

the wall.

And yet this particular print was
hanging on the wall, absolutely

I contacted my news desk, phoned through
the story, so hence the story of the

Curse of the Crying Boy print was born.

Dozens of homes ravaged by fire, and in
every single case, a

Crying Boy print had survived unscathed.

But how could such a thing be possible?

The story went viral after the son got
hold of the story, and next thing...

They ran telephone campaigns asking if
their readers had got a print of the

crying boy, and if so, had they
experienced any disasters like house

So that's where the rumour became
alleged.

But at that stage, there was no story to
explain who the child was and why was

he crying.

The crying boy portraits are among a
series of mass -produced artworks.

that belonged to a genre known as big
-eyed art, sold in British department

stores in the 1960s and 70s. But in this
case, who was the artist?

And why was he or she so obsessed with
painting the crying boy?

In the 1950s, there was a Californian
artist, Margaret Keane, who painted a

whole range of children, and this
became...

big -eyed art, and it was something that
was very popular in the 50s and 60s.

Lots of European painters copied
Margaret Keane's art style.

Probably the best known was a series of
27 paintings by an Italian artist

called Bruno Amadio, who was born in
1911, died in the early 1980s. And he

classically trained, but he didn't
make...

much in the way of money. So in order to
make money, he painted, in the style of

Margaret Keane, lots of pictures of
small children, sort of street urchins,

crying girls, crying boys, and these
sold to tourists in post -war Italy.

He didn't want to be associated with
these paintings because he just didn't

think they were very good quality
paintings. So he came up with a name,

de guerre, Giovanni Bragolin.

which was actually apparently his
uncle's name.

No one knew who this Bragolin was.

It didn't have a biography in the way
that many other well -known artists did.

So there's that element of mystery.

And one of the stories about the Crying
Boy Curse is that the child in the

painting is trapped inside the painting,
and that the only way that the child or

the spirit of that child can free itself
is by setting fire.

to its surroundings, and that's the way
it escapes from the painting.

Recently, forensic investigators
studying the so -called Curse of the

have raised a new possibility as to how
the painting has come to survive so many

house fires, and it has nothing to do
with the supposed curse.

There was some investigation done on
these paintings and they were actually

coated with fire retardant material.

And that could just be the reason that
they didn't burn and the other aspects

the locations did burn.

You plant an idea, whether it's in a
newspaper, in a book, or via Twitter or

Facebook, suggesting that there's
something eerie or there's bad luck

circulating around a particular object
or painting.

And you're almost guaranteed to get
people saying, yes, I've had bad luck.

that's exactly what happened in the
1980s with The Curse of the Crying Boy.

So, what do you think?

Are dark forces just a manifestation of
human fears and nothing more?

Or are we surrounded by invisible and
malevolent energy that we don't fully

understand? Well, until we know for
sure.

Perhaps it's best to listen closely when
our instincts warn us about deadly

powers that remain unexplained.