Apr 8
Locked in for late‑night writing sessions. Clean focus. No crash. Just Dubby.
I’ll drop my link and promo code in the comments.
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Locked in for late‑night writing sessions. Clean focus. No crash. Just Dubby.
I’ll drop my link and promo code in the comments.
Today’s #filmfriday is a hidden gem! Directed by Avery Crounse, Eyes of Fire (1983) is a folk horror tale set in the Appalachian wilderness, they even mention the Allegheny River! As a life-long western PA native, I got excited. It is clear this film may have been an inspiration to later horror flicks, chiefly The Witch, for it is set in 1750 colonial America and follows a small group of outcast pioneers as they attempt to settle in a woodland area that they soon find out is home to a devil-witch. One pioneer, Leah, is perceived to be insane but she is most aware of the impending doom and it is a treat to see her storyline unfold. As a low-budget film, Eyes of Fire certainly has some flaws but the intriguing plot and creative effects combine to deliver a movie that is atmospheric, suspenseful, and chilling. One character mentions how the forces of evil are not below in hell, but here among us on earth, and this concept weaves a genuine thread of terror into the primitive, isolated setting. I absolutely loved how this film went about portraying the evil forces as a part of the land, ancient-like in presence and ingrained in the local superstitions. The witch has a particularly frightening aesthetic as a monstrous demon, and her humanoid cohorts will have you looking over your shoulder next time you take a lone walk in the woods. I enjoyed every second of this movie down to the very fitting ending. If you are into folk-horror, Eyes of Fire is a must-see! 🎞 #eyesoffire #folkhorror #appalachianhorror #ojosdefuego https://www.instagram.com/p/B-iL_BwphJL/?igshid=1syit4o7gephl
I heard footsteps behind me last night. When I turned around, there was nothing there. But the footsteps didn’t stop. They just moved closer.
Lovers Leap in Cherokee, North Carolina is more than a tragic legend. Hikers still hear voices in the gorge, see figures at the cliff’s edge, and feel hands guiding them toward the drop. Some stories never rest —especially the ones born from love and loss.
Full story: appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com
The Moonville Tunnel isn’t empty — it’s waiting. Lanterns swing in the dark, footsteps echo, and the ghosts of Ohio’s lost miners still walk the tracks. Read the full story at https://appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com(appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com in Bing)
Jenny Jump State Park hides more than mountain views it hides a ghost who never stopped falling. Read the full story at https://appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com (appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com in Bing)
The Appalachian Trail is haunted in ways hikers don’t talk about. Lanterns. Footsteps. Silence that feels alive. New story up now.
Something is moving beneath the Tennessee River — long, pale, and older than any story we’ve told about it. Locals say it watches from just under the surface… waiting for someone curious enough to lean over the edge.
If you love Appalachian horror, this one’s for you. Please like and subscribe — full story on the blog. 👉 appalachianmysterytales.blogspot.com