What are the most famous scary Irish Halloween stories?

The Bell Witch Haunting is quite famous. It was said to be a witch that haunted the Bell family in Tennessee. Strange noises, physical attacks on family members, and objects moving on their own were reported, especially around Halloween when the spirit seemed more active.

A very well - known scary Halloween story is 'Rosemary's Baby'. It's about a young woman who becomes pregnant and gradually realizes that her unborn child might be the spawn of Satan. The slow - building horror, the sense of paranoia, and the satanic elements make it a classic. 'The Exorcist' is also a must - mention. The possession of a young girl by a demon and the subsequent exorcism is one of the most iconic and terrifying stories in horror history.

The story of 'The Haunted House' is a classic scary Halloween tale. It usually involves a spooky old house where strange noises are heard, and there are often ghosts or other supernatural entities lurking around. 'The Witches' by Roald Dahl is also quite scary. The idea of witches who are out to get children and turn them into mice is really frightening. Then there's 'The Bell Witch', a real - life - inspired story about a witch that haunts a family in Tennessee.

One scary Irish Halloween story is about the Banshee. It is said that on Halloween nights, the Banshee can be heard wailing near places where a death is about to occur. Her cries are so shrill and bone - chilling that it strikes fear into the hearts of those who hear it. It's a spectral figure often associated with Irish folklore, and her appearance is said to foretell doom.

The story of the Werewolf is also well - known. A person who transforms into a half - man, half - wolf creature during the full moon, often preying on livestock or even humans. And then there's the tale of the Black Cat. In many Halloween stories, black cats are seen as bad omens, often associated with witches and their dark magic.

Yes, there is one where Jezebel was a cruel noblewoman. On Halloween, she held a ball in her castle. But during the night, a strange mist entered the hall. Out of the mist came the spirits of the peasants she had mistreated. They chased her through the castle until she disappeared, and now on Halloween, people say they can still hear her screams echoing in the empty halls.

'Ulysses' for sure. It revolutionized modern literature with its unique narrative style. It's set in Dublin and follows Leopold Bloom's day. Another is 'Dracula'. It has been adapted countless times and is a staple of horror literature. Then there's 'Angela's Ashes' which gives a raw and honest look at poverty in Ireland.

The commercial for a horror movie rental service was quite memorable. It depicted a family sitting in their living room on Halloween night, ready to watch a movie. As they start the movie, the characters from the movie start to emerge from the TV screen and into their living room. The family members' expressions of horror were very vivid, and it effectively promoted the wide range of horror movies available on the service.

The story of the Jack - o' - lantern is quite popular. Legend has it that Jack was a trickster who was not allowed into heaven or hell. So he roams the earth with a lantern made from a carved - out turnip (nowadays a pumpkin). It's a spooky sight for kids to imagine a man with a lantern made from a vegetable wandering around on Halloween night.

The tale of the haunted pumpkin patch is also well - known. In this story, the pumpkins in a certain patch come to life on Halloween. They roll around with evil grins on their faces and try to trip up any kids who come near. Some say they can even bite if you get too close.