James Morris

This creepy collection includes four frightening tales featuring mummies, madmen, weird next-door neighbors, and fun-sized demons.

A man mourning the loss of his wife decides to try and write his novel inside a haunted house, hoping to find inspiration within the haunted walls.

Wagner’s enchanting Nürnberg has perhaps never looked as marvelous as in this production by Otto Schenk, with sets designed by Günther Schneider-Siemssen. James Levine’s conducting is as authoritative as it is affectionate, and the orchestra, the chorus, and the all-star cast which could not be equaled anywhere else in the world—respond with a riveting performance. James Morris is a wise, avuncular Hans Sachs; Ben Heppner’s beautifully sung Walther is a perfect match for Karita Mattila’s radiant Eva; and René Pape and Thomas Allen turn in stellar performances.

A fugitive couple hides out in a motel, only to find themselves the next targets of a notorious killer whose legend has haunted locals for decades.

A man uncovers that his neighbor is a serial killer, and they embark on a night of enlightenment, leading to bleak and darkly funny consequences.

Facing pressures at home and school, a mute teen must decide whether to follow in his shaman grandfather's footsteps to become a beacon of light.