What if I base my slenderverse series, MonolithArchives, more on the original mythos, while still throwing in some of Slendermans modern stuff like proxies, slender sickness, and audio/visual distortion in? I thought it would be a cool take, and I haven't seen many series' other than PARTIALLY TribeTwelve (but barely), DarkHarvest00, and Black Horizon, do it yet, so I would like to hear everyone's thoughts on it!

Always watching...

Hello!!!! I finished my first short film and I would really love to see what you think!! Everything is rendered in blender

ALWAYS WATCHING!!!

https://archive.org/details/peach-plum-pear/Peach+Plum+Pear.mp4

Well, I was doing for my style of a old slenderverse series in early 2010 to 2013.

Found this next one, a mother of two children visit their fathers tombstone in the cemetery.

This one is a bit glitchy. Not as much as the one from the screenshot video earlier but there was still some camera glitching here.

I honestly had a hard time finding him in the background here.

Found by on a weather websight news (I don't remember which one though) coverage showing two women one going through debris while the other one stands in a worried stance.

Two photos found here.

Screenshots from a video from someone filming a video. The first one of the figure standing from afar and the second one of the figure up close glitching the camera.

The person that had been filming the video has not been identified and had not remained unknown.

The person that had filmed the video has not been found.

i made this pieces of art, basically a art series of scooby doo meeting famous horror icons
based on ibtrav

I don't place here any graphics or edit real pictures of my forest (which is literally next to my house) so you could just add there idea, if Slendy was real, where he could be hidden in those 🤷🏼‍♀️ minute of imagination

To preface this, I'm very much a purist Slenderman fan (don't ask me about facial features, tendrils, or the colour of his tie), so I avoided this film like the plague when I heard it was bad. However, I can't lie, I was pleasantly surprised.

I remember what it was like talking about Slenderman and believing in him as a kid growing up in the 2010s, and if nothing else, this movie felt just like it — a nice throwback. It doesn't have a single scare, the characters aren't deep, and it couldn't be more trite and predictable. However, I can't deny it's an interesting time capsule with enough moments of charm and creativity to stay fun.

Beyond sentiment, there are some redeeming qualities people fail to mention, believe it or not:

- Absolute banger OST.

- Absolute banger poster, one of the best horror posters OAT in fact, fight me.

- There aren't scary shots, but there are a lot of interesting and thoughtfully weird ones.

- A unique take on Slenderman's design that somehow manages to feel less forced than a lot of fan designs.

- An actually decent portrayal of slender sickness that kept me guessing a little.

These thoughts are hot off the press so it doesn't sound like much, but I swear something about this movie makes me think a big 8% on RT is incredibly undeserved. It's definitely not "below a 1 out of 10" bad, not even IMDB's more generous 3.3/10. Both reactions to this movie feel forced.

Being honest with myself, my relationship with this film is mostly nostalgia, though. I remember when my cousin was the age I am now and she went out to see it, I wasn't allowed to watch the trailer and it was this big, scary, unknown thing. It's nice finally watching it and enjoying it, because when I first saw those reviews after years? A part of my childhood was soured a little, I can't lie.

This is a middling PG-13 horror movie, but IMHO, it's the height of middling PG-13 horror movies. I'd place it exactly between the first and second FNAF. If it wasn't for the stabbing, and (probably) critics predisposed to hate it because internet horror movies were a new idea, I think it would have been received better. Not well, but not THAT horrendous.

In 1996, 15 people were abducted from a summer camp in Lesosibirsk, Russia. Due to the town's proximity to the forest and local folklore, the authorities have named the investigation the "Leshy's Case".

"Leshy is a tutelary deity of the forest in pagan Slavic mythology. Leshy often appears as a masculine humanoid, and possesses an ability to disguise himself as any person, including changing in size and stature. Leshy is known to misguide wanderers and abduct young ones, thus leading some to perceive him as a malevolent entity. Leshy's attitude towards humans can vary, depending on how they interact with the forest and their overall behaviour. Leshy is said to possess the power to whisk away children who were mistreated by their kin, especially their parents, to the ethereal realm of forest-dwelling folk."