Raccoon City is controlled by the powerful Umbrella Corporation. After a bacteriological catastrophe, the inhabitants are slowly turning into zombies, and the few citizens whose minds are not yet completely corroded by the horrible virus live out their last days in an atmosphere of fear and with a desire to die as soon as possible.
Veronica Henley, a renowned writer, activist, and fighter for black women's rights, finds herself in a horrifying reality. Now she is a disenfranchised slave on a southern plantation, and in the company of the same poor people is forced to pick cotton every day and to endure the abuse of white overseers. To get out of this hell is not so easy, and all caught fugitives will be cruelly punished.
Stefan and Valerie, a newlywed couple on their way to Britain, stay in a huge coastal hotel where there is no one else but them and the concierge - winter, off season. However, soon two more guests check into the hotel: a certain Countess Bathory and her charming secretary Ilona. The hotel concierge is shocked, because as a boy 40 years ago he remembered the Countess's visit, and since then she has not changed a bit.
Chris, a successful lawyer and father of three children, finds a wild woman in the woods. After tracking her down and capturing her, he brings her to his home and shackles her in the cellar, intending to turn her into a civilized woman. Chris convinces his wife and children to keep it a secret, but soon the situation spirals out of control.
Zombies have overrun the world, and the last people are trying to escape, being hostages of the situation in the city surrounded by an impregnable wall. However, soon they too will be threatened by even more dangerous creatures.
According to legend, if a virgin lights a candle in the Sanderson sisters' house on Halloween night, the witches will rise from the grave and eat all the children in town to become eternally young themselves. Since the devious sisters are destined to be resurrected 300 years after being executed for witchcraft, they'll have to get used to modern mores.
A classic A. Hitchcock movie, in which a horrifying picture of bird attacks on an American village is intertwined with the story of a young woman's love relationship with a man she likes.
A husband, wife and young son move from New York to Boston and settle in a house on the edge of a cemetery. The mysterious Dr. Freudstein, whose grave is in the center of the house, once lived here. At night, the inhabitants of this place are disturbed by mysterious noises coming from the basement. The head of the family musters up the courage to open the cellar door, but it would be better if he didn't.
Marion Crane is dissatisfied with the affair with a divorced man who pays attention to her only on visits. Therefore, the girl steals a large sum of money at work and flees the city in a hurry. Marion stops for the night at a motel run by Norman Bates, a young man suffering from the oppression of his much-loved but oppressive mother.
