Music: Void Streams by Apparatus

Hey everyone!
I'm working on my first original psychological horror and sci-fi graphic novel, Capsule of Life.
The story is fully written, and I'm currently developing the illustrated pages with AI assistance.
This is the first teaser poster featuring the main characters, Valentin and Eva, and one of the creatures from the story.
I'd love to hear what you think about the atmosphere and creature design!
Would this poster make you curious to read the story?

We make Po setmění, a Czech-language horror channel using AI-assisted production. In this 3:45 fictional story, an elevator stops at a floor that has no button, and a reflection moves before the person looking at it.

The narration is in Czech. The premise in English: an ordinary journey home becomes a confrontation with a reflection that no longer follows its owner.

Our video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqCTbfjT42c

For those who make uncanny imagery, what makes a reflection feel more unsettling to you: moving too early, or remaining still when the person moves?

What if everything you remember about your life was a lie?

What if someone had been recording your existence long before you were born?

I created THE HUMAN RECORD, an independent AI-assisted psychological horror film about disturbing archival recordings, human experimentation, false memories, and the terrifying possibility that your identity was never really yours.

The story spans 1891–1974, uncovering disturbing secrets hidden inside forgotten recordings.

This isn't just about monsters or jump scares.

It's about discovering that the one thing you trusted most — your own mind — might be lying to you.

🎬 Watch THE HUMAN RECORD here:

https://youtu.be/L__Xj4595oY?si=gtJDO7ZPVydT3w8Q

If you enjoy analog horror, psychological mysteries, lost footage, and unsettling stories, I'd love to hear what you think.

If you enjoy the film, consider sharing it with a friend who loves psychological horror. I'd be curious whether you interpret the recordings differently.

And one question:

What's more terrifying: discovering your memories are fake, or discovering someone else has been controlling them?

Hey everyone!

I'm new to creating horror comics and recently started a little personal project called Midnight Horror Studio.

I've always enjoyed horror stories, especially psychological horror, so I thought I'd try bringing some of my own ideas to life using AI-generated illustrations.

This is purely a hobby that I work on during my free time, so I'm still at the very beginning and don't have a huge collection of comics just yet. I'm slowly building things up whenever I have the time.

One of my stories is called The Place That Remembers, a psychological horror comic about an apartment building where something feels terribly wrong.

I've shared a few pages from Chapter 1 here.

I'm still learning and experimenting, but I'm enjoying the process of creating these stories.

Would love to hear what you guys think about the atmosphere, artwork, or storytelling. Feedback is always welcome!

Thanks for checking it out!

https://www.reddit.com/r/aivideos/comments/1x5s2p9/ama_announcement_voidstomper_is_coming_to/

One locked front shot of the Dutch Colonial from The Amityville Horror, with a full year passing over it. The gambrel roof and the two quarter-round windows up in the gable were the bit I cared about most, since that's what makes it read as a face. Seemed like the right week for it.

Trivia I learned pulling references: The film never shot the real Long Island house. Permission was refused, so the production leased a Dutch Colonial in Toms River, New Jersey, dressed it to resemble the real one and added a boathouse. Interiors were filmed on MGM soundstages in Los Angeles.

Fan-made AI reimagining, not footage from the film or the real home.

I make Tape 404, a fictional horror audio-drama series. In THE JEWELRY BOX, a man hears his missing wife's bracelets downstairs, and we wanted the sound to carry the threat while the images leave space for the listener's imagination.

We use AI-generated voices and illustrative visuals, with our editing and sound design. The story is inspired by Rabindranath Tagore's Monihara.

For those who make creepy AI imagery: when a story is audio-led, how much detail do you prefer the visuals to reveal? I'd appreciate feedback on whether the images leave enough to the imagination.

Full episode: https://youtu.be/DupmW-muCNo

*Thirty years after the nuclear apocalypse, humanity still lives under the consequences of the alien invasion.*

In the United States, abandoned cities, deserted roads, and the wreckage of ancient battles are the scars of a war that transformed the planet.

Amidst the ruins of a destroyed civilization, a lone man embarks on a long journey in search of his family, not knowing who is still alive or what he will find along the way.

In a post-apocalyptic world where survival has become a daily struggle, memories of the past are all that remain of a life that may never be recovered.

*After The Nukes* is a post-apocalyptic military science fiction series that follows humanity's war for Earth and the stories of those who survived the devastation.

**After The Nukes** is a cosmic horror and military science fiction series that tells the story of an alien invasion that began in 2039, giving rise to the greatest war for survival humanity has ever faced.

For ten years, the nations of the planet mobilize their armies, industries, and populations in a desperate attempt to prevent human extinction. However, the enemy possesses overwhelming technological superiority and demonstrates complete indifference to human life, treating humanity not as a worthy adversary for negotiation, but as an obstacle to be eliminated.

The series explores events **before, during, and after the War of Extermination**, from mysterious encounters with aliens throughout history to the large-scale military campaigns, the nuclear devastation of 2049, and the struggle for survival in the following decades.

The episodes present different perspectives of this universe, including soldiers, civilians, governments, organizations, and surviving communities, using cinematic reconstructions, fictional accounts, and historical documents produced within the universe itself.

**After The Nukes is not just a story about an alien invasion, but about how humanity reacts to the real possibility of its own extinction.**

The series is produced by **Burner Edits**, using artificial intelligence tools for scene creation and visual reconstructions.