Woodsboro, California goes into lockdown just before the anniversary of a grisly murder that shook the community one year prior. But it’ll take more than a curfew to protect a group of terrorized teens when the killer calls to ask, “What’s your favorite scary movie?”
Author Archives: Graylan Davis
Detention (2011) [Halloween Horror Month 2025]
The students of Grizzly Lake High School have to work together to survive when someone starts to target them while posing as the in-world horror villain, Cinderhella.
Forbidden Planet (1956) [Science Fiction Month]
Stop me if this sounds familiar. An organized crew aboard an intergalactic vessel travels to a far off world to check in on its inhabitants. Communication is made, and a mysterious threat entices the crew to come down to the planet and investigate. The crew comes into contact with science and fantasy far beyond their initial comprehension. By the end of their adventure the audience experiences a romantic entanglement, a unique monster, and a plot focusing on the dangers of one’s own hubris.
Shaman (2025)
A family comes in contact with a faith shaking entity while doing missionary work in rural Ecuador. A local Shaman’s involvement keeps them guessing while they confront pure evil.
The Substitute: Failure is Not an Option (2001)
Karl Thomasson, former mercenary and hands-on substitute educator, finds himself dealing with another troubled group of students. This time, they’re white nationalists who are being groomed for domestic terrorism in a military academy.
Accepted (2006) [Back to School Month]
When a charismatic high-school slacker finds himself rejected from every college he applies to, he creates a fake acceptance letter to present to his parents. The plan backfires when the parents insist on seeing the nonexistent college, forcing him to create one in a bold act of “fake it until you make it”.
Weapons (2025)
A small town teacher finds herself vilified by her community when seventeen of her students all flee their homes at 2:17am. The community doesn’t know it, but losing the kids just might be less traumatic than understanding what happened to them.