Fear the Walking Dead is an American television series that falls under the horror, drama, and post-apocalyptic genres. The show is a spin-off and prequel to The Walking Dead, and it is set in Los Angeles, California. The story revolves around a blended family, the Clarks, who are trying to survive the outbreak of a virus that turns people into zombies.

Based on Robert Kirkman's monthly black-and-white comic books, The Walking Dead tells the story of County Sheriff Rick Grimes's struggle to survive in a post-apocalyptic world ravaged by a zombie epidemic. White-knuckle suspense holds viewers spellbound as characters discover the living quickly can become just as dangerous as the mindless dead roaming aimlessly all around. Directed by three-time Oscar nominee Frank Darabont, best known for The Shawshank Redemption, the production values have the grainy, gritty, gray tone of a world gone to hell. Andrew Lincoln leads a distinguished cast, which also includes television veterans Jon Bernthal, Sarah Wayne Callies, Laurie Holden, Jeffrey DeMunn, Steven Yeun, Emma Bell, and Chandler Riggs.

Just as "The Twilight Zone" raised the bar for television horror and suspense in the early 1960s, so Rod Serling's "Night Gallery" made its mark in the early 1970s. The very first episode of "Night Gallery" featured a young Steven Spielberg's directorial debut, and just as importantly, it also featured one of actress Joan Crawford's last appearances. To no one's surprise, Serling consistently made viewers' spines tingle and their skin crawl as he pressed further and further along the frayed frontiers of the macabre. In those days though, the programs did not come with cautionary warnings, and many younger viewers were genuinely, thrillingly disturbed by what they saw. "Night Gallery" was by no means horror for intellectual or artistic lightweights. Apropos of the show's title, Serling began each episode of "Night Gallery" surrounded by fine art, and he debuted each story by unveiling a Tom Wright original which illuminated the story. In addition to showcasing all-new pieces, "Night Gallery" also adapted classics by H.P. Lovecraft and other notables.

Paranormal State TV show is an American documental drama paranormal reality television series that premiered on the A&E Network. on December 10, 2007. Paranormal State TV show follows and stars the Pennsylvania State University Paranormal Research Society, a student-led college club. The show features the students' investigations of alleged paranormal phenomena at reportedly haunted locations. Delve deep into the strange and the mysterious with Paranormal Research Society founder Ryan Buell and his team of investigators as they attempt to unravel inexplicable paranormal phenomena including sixth-sense experiences, ghost sightings, demonic disturbances, and brushes with the darkest areas of the unknown.

The producers and directors have preserved everything good about the original "Ghost Hunters" series as they have created the European version, "Ghost Hunters International." At least as charming and well-equipped as their American counterparts, a new team of paranormal private eyes prowls around Britain and the Continent in hot pursuit of all things shadowy, creepy, and scary. Like their American colleagues, the "Ghost Hunters International" team is comprised of ordinary-everyday working class folks with a predilection for the paranormal. Responding to calls from terrified clients, the team loads all its too-cool gear, pulls on custom-printed parkas, and hurls itself head-on into the haunted world. In each "Ghost Hunters International" episode, the team collects sound and temperature data, and they take tons of photographs and copious notes, all of which their technical analysts review for irrefutable proof of ghosts and ghouls. Although "Ghost Hunters International" offers no more compelling proof of paranormal phenomena than their Pennsylvania pals, they nevertheless work the gadgets and suspense so skillfully that eager audiences willingly suspend their disbelief, celebrating all hallows every week.

In each episode, "The Outer Limits" attempted to answer, "What is the nature of man?" Producers called their collection of stories, developed from radically different points of view but always mixing science fact with pseudo-science fiction and the occasional monster, an "anthology." Regular viewers mostly called it "deliciously creepy," indulging a natural tendency to compare it with its counter-part and sometimes rival "The Twilight Zone." Unlike Rod Serling's spine-tingling vignettes, though, "The Outer Limits" did not shy away from old-fashioned horror and raw sensation. "The Outer Limits" was as visceral as "The Twilight Zone" was cerebral. Many episodes dealt with time travel, stranding adventurers in threatening environments where their intellects and technology failed them, triggering their reversion to primitive states. Others explored the infinite possibilities for human evolution and mutation, all with emphasis on the most hideous possibilities. ABC aired "The Outer Limits" between 1963 and 1966; Showtime revived it in 1995, and the Sci-Fi Channel replayed all the episodes between 1999 and 2002. The complete "anthology" now is available on OnlineTVcast.