She's been at it so for over 5 years now and counting! Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting. Follow This Blog:. About Lori Henderson Lori Henderson is a mother of two teenage daughters and an avid reader. We are a group of librarians, parents, and writers--and most of us wear at least two of those hats--who started writing about kids' comics in because, well, nobody else was.
We like everything from Literary Graphic Novels to blatantly commercial but fun! Titled "The Bongcheong Dong Ghost," the original webcomic was written and illustrated by Korean web cartoonist Ho-Rang and submitted as his entry to Naver Webtoon's Mystery Short contest, which ran from July 12th to September 13th, The story follows a Korean schoolgirl coming home from after-school study hall at p.
As she approaches her apartment complex, she meets a ghost of a woman asking for her baby. She tries to trick the ghost and run away, but it only enrages the ghost, causing it to fly towards her.
The girl passes out and is later retrieved by some neighbors. We later learn that it was the ghost of Mrs. Cho, who lost custody of her two-year-old daughter and committed suicide. The comic gained a large following on the English-speaking web on October 10th, , when celebrity YouTube vlogger PewDiePie uploaded a video of himself reading the story in the style of a scary prank reaction video.
In addition to the overly scary story, the comic contains two cleverly-programmed jump scares. As the reader scrolls through the comic, there are two moments at which a script triggers an automatic scroll-down, simulating a frame-by-frame animation of Mrs. The first jump scare is Mrs. Cho's head turning degrees. The second one is her final attack of the schoolgirl. There are a number of ways to cheat it. For instance, if one starts from the bottom and scrolls up, there is a bug that will delay the jump scare.
Another is if one quickly scrolls up and down, the jump scares will activate, but they will function in a quirky manner. There is still no way to completely avoid it; the comic cannot be read without activating the jump scares. Right mouse-clicking is disabled. The Black Cauldron. Book-based fantasy is darker than much Disney fare. The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Tim Burton magic with just a touch of scariness. Surreal coming-of-age fantasy -- with Muppets. The NeverEnding Story. Boy bibliophile becomes part of fantasy tale. The Spiderwick Chronicles. Book-based family fantasy is magical fun but also scary.
The Boxtrolls. Imaginative adventure has lots of peril, nasty villain. The Bride of Frankenstein. A riveting, funny, and suspenseful horror classic. Cool but creepy animated fantasy too scary for young kids. Burton's creepy young Frankenstein is perfect for tweens. The Mummy This vintage classic is more funny than scary.
Spirited Away. Magnificent movie with scary creatures and a strong heroine. Where the Wild Things Are. Sometimes-dark adaptation focuses on friendship, loneliness.
The Canterville Ghost. TV movie version of Oscar Wilde classic has mild scares. Classic vampire movie is more creepy than violent. Classic monster movie still electrifies. The Goonies. Classic '80s adventure has lots of swearing, some scares. Monster House. Frightful fun for tweens and up. Cool-but-creepy monster flick is too scary for little kids. Tim Burton's Corpse Bride. Magical, with scares most year-olds can handle. Paranormal '80s classic has some scares, innuendo.
Book-based fantasy-horror tale has lots of scares, peril. Comic horror classic is still scary; some profanity. Tim Burton tale creepy, dark fun; some violence, language. The Birds. Classic Hitchcock horror film still gives the chills. One of the all-time great haunted house movies. Vampires vs. Teens protect their neighborhood; violence, language. A Quiet Place. Gripping monster movie has lots of tension, some blood. Lights Out. Exceptionally simple, smart, scary monster movie. Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.
Scary but very entertaining movie based on classic books.
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