Ghost hunting TV shows

{{paranormal}}
{{film|2}}
'''Ghost hunting TV shows''' are a reality-television genre inspired by "speculative" TV shows, like the classic [[In Search of... (TV series)|''In Search Of'']] (1977-1982), by films like ''Ghostbusters'' (1984), and by cartoons such as ''Scooby Doo'' (1969-present). So far, no [[ghost]]s have been found, but they still keep hunting. The standard formula involves a bunch of schmucks dressed like goth frat bros who profess to be "[[paranormal]] experts" stumbling around in the dark in some supposedly haunted shithole<ref group=note>
Because they're usually drunk or high: [https://www.villagevoice.com/2015/10/14/do-you-like-getting-drunk-and-hunting-for-ghosts-this-guys-here-to-help/ Do You Like Getting Drunk and Hunting for Ghosts? This Guy's Here to Help] Village Voice
</ref>
while waving video cameras and other "scientific instrumentation" they got at Home Depot — but it can be any "reality" program that features a perfect storm of [[pseudoscience]], [[superstition]], and [[bullshit]].

== ''Ghost Hunters'' ==
{{main|Ghost Hunters}}
The Big Magilla and the one that started it all in 2004. While [[Derek Acorah|''Most Haunted'']] had been on the air in the [[UK]] since 2002, ''Ghost Hunters'' single handedly invented the male dominated, techno-bullshit US ghost hunting genre, and misled a whole generation of Americans into thinking that if they went into spooky places at night using some blinky but useless gadgets<ref group=note>Now [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoAm0cZAvDQ where could they have gotten that idea from]?</ref> to seek evidence that [[ghost]]s exist, they were somehow doing [[science]].

Basically, all ghost hunting TV shows that followed are some twist on ''Ghost Hunters''.

== ''Ghost Adventures'' ==
[[File:Zak Bagans.jpg |thumb|left|140px|Former pin-up boy, 
Bilbo
 Zak Bagans]]
Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" with a sexy guy.''

A "reality" television series on the Travel Channel, which desperately wants to cash in on the [[America]]n public's strange obsession with [[ghost]]s, and the popularity of similar shows such as ''Ghost Hunters.'' Naturally, it promotes [[paranormal]] [[woo]] at every opportunity. Episodes generally feature the stars, Zak Bagans, Nick Groff, and Aaron Goodwin, entering a supposedly haunted area, and having "encounters" with "ghosts". The show premiered on October 17, 2008, and it has been profiting off the [[credulity]] of the American public ever since.

With the claims ''Ghost Adventures'' makes that the dead still walk the Earth, it came as no surprise when [[skeptic]]s effortlessly eviscerated the validity of the show like piranhas.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20101029031445/http://www.notaghost.com/2010/01/ghost-adventures.html</ref><ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cxp8pBJDQAE</ref> The equipment used, basically the same stuff they use on other shows such as ''Ghost Hunters,'' is questionable at best. They also promote the [[electronic voice phenomenon]].

Skeptics have also spotted questionable things, such as adding computer-generated shadows and claiming they were from a ghost.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20140730052045/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0pp6bEWsfs</ref> Or perhaps the shadow was added by a computer savvy ghost.<ref group=note>[[Fox News|We report, you decide]].</ref>

====Paranormal pop stardom====
Not long after the show premiered, dozens of steamy [[Social networking websites#Facebook|Facebook]] pages dedicated to the show's hunky young frontman Zak Bagans sprang up bearing titles like "ZAK CAN INVESTIGATE MY HOT SPOT ANY TIME." Savvy producers quickly recognized the mostly female audience was hot for Bagans, and soon the show began including lots of close-ups of him with his shirt off. One fansite called ''ParanormalPopCulture.com'' that proclaims its purpose as "Exploring the Entertainment of The Unexplained" (the mind boggles) report Bagans living a sort of quasi-rockstar lifestyle, cruising Las Vegas parties with the lead singer from Mötley Crüe.<ref>http://www.paranormalpopculture.com/2012/03/zak-bagans-and-co-on-returning-to.html Paranormal Pop Culture.com</ref> After Bagans claimed to have [[EVP|recorded the dead voice]] of [[suicide]] victim David Strickland, he thoughtfully featured the track on a new album with musical partners ''The Lords of Acid.''<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20121012050323/http://doubtfulnews.com/2012/10/zak-bagans-believes-suicide-victims-ghost-spoke-to-him-using-it-for-record/ Zak Bagans believes suicide victim’s ghost spoke to him; using it for record, Doubtfulnews.com</ref> Exploit much?

====Merchandising====
When not engaged in the serious business of ghost hunting, each cast member markets his own 
T-shirt
 custom clothing line. Zak also shamelessly plugs his "Haunted Museum" on his show.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20111019021015/http://agoodwincollections.com/2011/07/big-steppin/ Goodwin's clothing line]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120621091617/http://www.zakbagans.com/official/merchandise/ Bagans clothing line]</ref>

== ''Haunted Collector'' ==
[[File:Festival International de la Bande Dessinée d'Angoulême 2013 032.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Boo! Now give us your stuff.]]
Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" who find haunted stuff, and then keep it.''

A reality television series on the [[Science fiction|Syfy]] channel with a truly astounding premise. A [[conman]] named John Zaffis travels around stealing valuables from vulnerable people. How does he do it? He simply tells people their valuable antiques are [[Ghost|haunted]] and need to be placed in his care so they will not give off any more [[evil]] [[vibration]]s. The astounding part is that (a) people let him do this, and (b) it is perfectly legal. At least for the moment.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20130315051717/http://thenewsjunkie.com/haunted-collector-steals-valuables-from-vulnerable-people ''Haunted Collector'' Steals Valuables From Vulnerable People]</ref>

====How the scam works (or) a typical episode====
The producers identify people who think their home is being haunted. Zaffis sends in his team to investigate. After waving around some electronic gizmos they convince the residents that their place is officially haunted, is infested by [[demons]], or is a portal to [[Hell]]. Zaffis arrives, points to some valuable item and claims that it is connected to some tragic historical event, and if he removes it from the house, the ghosts will go away. To seal the deal, he cites some "research" his team did at the local library which undoubtedly proves that something [[paranormal]] is afoot. For example, in one house Zaffis scored an engraved pocketwatch which dated from the late 18<sup>th</sup> century. CHA-CHING! How did he prove the watch had bad mojo? According to town records, the couple who lived there in those days got a… ''[[divorce]]''. Oh yes, bad vibrations indeed! Much to Zaffis's disappointment, the scam doesn't always work; once, Zaffis had his eye on a valuable antique billiards set. Big money. But the owner wouldn't part with it, even after Zaffis told him the property once belonged to a… ''sanitarium'' (apparently, Zaffis believes that mental illness is caused by demons).<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20121018042111/http://www.syfy.com/hauntedcollector/episodes SyFy &mdash; The Haunted Collector &mdash; Episodes</ref>

Over the course of 18 episodes, Zaffis has walked away with piles of loot, including [[United States Civil War|Civil War]] items, Victorian jewelry, antique firearms, and [[Native American]] artifacts. Zaffis would take the shirt off your back if he could arrange it (and if it were valuable). Thenewsjunkie.com sums it up quite nicely:<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130315051717/http://thenewsjunkie.com/haunted-collector-steals-valuables-from-vulnerable-people ''Haunted Collector'' Steals Valuables From Vulnerable People</ref>

{{quotebox|"Not since John Edward’s ''Crossing Over'' has there been a show so ridiculous on television. If the "Haunted Collector" was any kind of decent man, he'd (at the very least) pay a fair price for these items and quit using fear to fill his coffers"}}

====Zaffis====
Zaffis is the nephew of [[Ed and Lorraine Warren]], self-styled [[Demon#Demonology|demonologists]] who glommed onto ''[[The Amityville Horror]]'' story and turned it into their own personal cash cow. Zaffis's bio includes the typical [[Ghost_Hunters#Pretend_skepticism_and_other_ploys|convincer]] used by ghost hunters, [[con artist]]s and carnies to [[sucker]] the rubes. He claims he was a hardened skeptic up until he saw the ghost of his grandfather floating around his bedroom. His grandmother died a few days later, which everyone knows is proof positive that ghosts are real. Zaffis was a regular on the paranormal TV show circuit for at least a dozen years until he hit the scam-tastic jackpot with ''Haunted Collector''.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20150413180717/http://www.whoislog.info/profile/john-zaffis.html John Zaffis bio</ref><ref>http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1846351/ John Zaffis, imdb.com</ref> Zaffis says he has over 1000 "haunted" objects taken from people's homes and stored in glass or plastic cases "so the [[Subtle energy|energy]] can't get out." He maintains he can't burn, break, destroy or trash anything because it would "release the energy" and that would be "very bad."<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20110612084008/http://www.weirld.com/Paranormal/Ghosts-and-Hauntings/Interview-with-SyFy-s-Haunted-Collector-John-Zaffis.html</ref>

== ''The Dead Files'' ==
[[File:Photo from "Hours with the Ghosts or, Nineteenth Century Witchcraft" by Henry Ridgely Evans, 1891 01.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Totally unscripted!]]
Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" featuring an NYPD detective.''

A paranormal "reality" TV series on the Travel Channel. The show stars [[psychic]] [[Medium#Mediumship|medium]] Amy Allan and former New York City Police Department homicide detective Steve DiSchiavi. Not a ghost hunting show in the traditional sense of gadgetry obsessed geeks in the dark, however it takes the "fake investigation" aspect to new heights of absurdity by combining obviously coached spooky anecdotes solicited by DiSchiavi with Allan's so-called psychic impressions of a location.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20170607144554/http://www.travelchannel.com/videos/theres-something-evil-here-0187830 There's something evil here] Travel Channel</ref>

====Premise====
Allan says she was tormented by [[shadow people]] at age four and has developed psychic powers in the meantime. DiSchiavi is a retired NYPD detective who worked odd jobs as a private investigator and security guard. Both have apparently stumbled upon a brand new source of income that involves [[ghosts]], TV, and acting.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20111117223126/http://www.travelchannel.com/tv-shows/the-dead-files/articles/meet-amy-and-steve Meet Amy and Steve, ''travelchannel.com''</ref> 

The show's gimmick is a twist on [[hot reading]], adapted to the pseudo-documentary format. Allan and DiSchiavi supposedly do separate investigations of locations reported to be haunted and only compare notes at the very end. Invariably, Allan claims to be in psychic contact with ghosts who tell her what happened at the location, and DiSchiavi's research backs it all up. 

For example, Allan psychically [[channeling|channels]] an unhappy ghost named Getrude. DiSchiavi finds old records that show someone named Getrude lived in the house who was (gasp!) murdered on her honeymoon. It's a great convincer, especially if you believe a TV show couldn't possibly indulge in fakery.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130127094220/http://blog.travelchannel.com/the-traveling-type/2013/01/25/all-new-dead-files-tormented/  All-New Dead Files: Tormented, ''travelchannel.com''</ref>

== ''Deep South Paranormal'' ==
[[File:FortGhost.jpg|thumb|right|200px|That white floaty thing is definitely 
dust
 a ghost.]]
Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" who are poor white Southerners.''

This is yet another embarrassingly silly [[ghost]] hunting TV series from the geniuses that gave us ''[[Ghost Hunters]]'' and ''Haunted Collector''.

====Premise====
A group of [[Louisiana]] ghost hunters are encouraged to act like caricatures of ignorant rednecks. In addition to seeking out spooks using [[pseudoscience|pseudoscientific]] electronic gear with lots of blinky lights, they do endearing "Southern" things like eat grits, yell while waving a [[Confederate flag|rebel flag]], plunk out Lynyrd Skynyrd tunes on guitars in order to "engage the spirits", and utter cute sayings like "even the [[Sun]] shines on a [[dog]]'s ass once in a while".<ref>Matt Wake [http://www.al.com/entertainment/index.ssf/2013/04/deep_south_paranormal_get_to_k.html 'Deep South Paranormal': Get to know new Syfy reality show's 3 Huntsville-area cast members] AL.com, April 08, 2013</ref><ref>YouTube [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f46PnNlwWMo Best Lines from Deep South Paranormal] SyFy, May 1, 2013</ref>

====Frog breath====
One episode features one of the ghost hunters demonstrating what is charmingly described as "an old Southern remedy used to drive off evil spirits" involving sucking the breath from a frog and storing it in a glass vial.

====Cast====
The cast appears to be carefully chosen for their scintillating personalities.<ref>TV Guide [https://web.archive.org/web/20130507143855/http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/deep-south-paranormal/cast/545150 Deep South Paranormal Cast] April 7, 2013</ref>

* A guy with a ZZ Top beard
* A guy who spits and chews [[tobacco]]
* A guy who hails from "the bayou" 
* Three additional guys with beards and baseball caps

====Reception====
There are probably worse things than making a fast buck off regional stereotypes, but when ''Variety'' describes a show as a ridiculous ploy to cash in on the current "redneck wave" of reality television, you know it's in deep trouble.<ref>Brian Lowry [http://variety.com/2013/tv/reviews/tv-review-the-moment-1200333046 TV Review: ‘The Moment,’ ‘Deep South Paranormal’] Variety, April 8, 2013</ref>

== ''Ghost Mine'' ==
[[File:Ghost.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Not fake at all.]]
Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" in a cave.''

A particularly moronic paranormal "reality" TV series on SyFy channel featuring a group of miners and two [[paranormal]] investigators.

====Premise====
Supposedly the Old Crescent Mine in Sumpter, [[Oregon]] is so haunted that nobody will work there. But they do. A crew of miners with nicknames like "Fast Eddie" and "Papa Smurf" sullenly dig for [[gold]] while paranormal "experts" Patrick Doyle and Kristen Luman try to scare the bejeezus out of them by interpreting any event as a sign from [[ghost|the spirit world]]. Power outage? Ghost did it. High wind? Ghost caused it. Cave in? Definitely a ghost.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130124172240/http://www.syfy.com/ghostmine/about ''SyFy.com''</ref>

They zealously deploy the usual assortment of [[pseudoscience|pseudoscientific]] ghost busting technology, including a remote controlled vehicle they've named the RIPA ("Remote Indicator of Paranormal Activity") whose numerous battery failures and mechanical malfunctions inevitably get blamed on ghosts. There is much footage devoted to Doyle and Luman using various devices with blinky lights in order to determine if the miners will be "safe" from paranormal forces while working in the mine. In the show's wrap-up, they present their "evidence" to the miners; staticky digital audio files and fuzzy video clips of ordinary mine noises and shadows that the miners try their best to act impressed by.

You know a show is in trouble when even the paranormal fans are complaining about its fakeness. Luman's claim to have studied "paranormal psychology" at Portland University turns out to be shaky, and she's been spotted acting in a low budget horror film.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20131006140125/http://forums.livescifi.tv/threads/ghost-mine-fake-kristen-luman-meet-your-real-syfy-cast.3554/ Ghost Mine Fake Kristen Luman &mdash; Meet Your Real SyFy Cast], ''https://web.archive.org/web/20070618005912/http://www.livescifi.tv/'' forum</ref> The "National Paranormal Association" isn't happy with Doyle either, especially his rather blunt admission that all paranormal shows are staged.<ref>http://nationalparanormalassociation.blogspot.com/2013/02/syfys-ghost-mine-star-says-all-syfy.html Syfy's "Ghost Mine" star says all Syfy paranormal shows are 100% entertainment. ''http://nationalparanormalassociation.blogspot.com''</ref> 

Syfy hopes the series will hit paydirt. The show seems to have found a niche at rock bottom.

== ''Ghost Asylum'' ==
[[‪File:Ghost_zapper.jpg |thumb|right|280px|Oh Yeah. That'll work.]]

Twist: ''"Ghost Hunters" who construct ghost traps.''

This may be the most embarrassingly silly [[ghost]] hunting TV series ever produced. The show follows the exploits of a group of [[Tennessee]] ghost hunters attempting to capture spirits using funky DIY "ghost traps" that typically consist of astonishingly dumb or potentially lethal combinations of high voltage electricity and flammable materials.

====Traps====

*In one episode, the gang constructs an electrified frame made from chicken wire which they lash up to [[solar panels]] and a battery/capacitor circuit, theorizing that "ghosts are [[Subtle energy|energy]]" and will somehow get sucked into the gadget.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5DU8_WhwEo Trapping a Ghost with Solar Panels|Ghost Asylum]. YouTube. 2014 Sep 21.</ref>

*Another episode features them building a big ass electric battery in the shape of a [[pyramid]] (because everyone knows pyramid shapes are magical) and attaching it to a [[Tesla]] coil and a "containment [[crystal]]", hoping that ghosts will be attracted to the battery, get zapped by the coil, and somehow stored in the crystal.<ref>Charlinda Robinson.  [https://web.archive.org/web/20141112164928/http://www.examiner.com/article/ghost-asylum-recap-for-old-ironton-psychiatric-hospital 'Ghost Asylum' Recap for Old Ironton Psychiatric Hospital]. ''Examiner.com''. 2014 Oct 6.</ref>

*Yet another episode finds them combining a 120V AC industrial wet-dry vacuum lined with reflective foil, burning sage, and a bucket of sulfur (which accidentally catches fire). Their reasoning: "evil spirits" will be attracted to the sulfur, mingle with the burning sage, and get sucked up into the vacuum.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20150408001637/http://www.rottenworks.com/index.php/tag/ghost-asylum Ghost Asylum – St Vincent’s Mental Asylum – S01E04].  ''RottenWorks''.  2014 Oct 1.</ref>

====Sample quote====
{{cquote|“The theory is that ghosts are feeding off the battery’s energy so that they can try to manifest themselves. By using a solar panel, we could reverse this by sucking the spirit’s energy back into a battery.”<ref>Neil Genzlinger [http://nyti.ms/Wphbgf Getting a Real Charge Out of Ghostly Visitations] ''New York Times''. 2014 Sept. 5.</ref>|50|20|}} 

====Disclaimer====
An unintentionally ironic title at the beginning of each show warns viewers that "chasing ghosts without proper training will get you killed". (Actually it could do — running around in the dark is a bad idea, especially if it is in a house which has rotten floors in it.)

== ''Most Haunted'' ==
UK Living was a channel practically no one watched or had heard of, until {{wpl|Most Haunted|''Most Haunted''}} came along. The programme was cheap, but had a very distinct feature — most of the shows were not in full colour, they were nearly always green, or at least green and white, since it was filmed using night vision camera. Thus if you were, or are, flicking through hundreds of channels in Britain, you could spot it immediately. The premise was simple — send a group of random people (they weren't celebrities in the early episodes) into a place after telling them a ghost story, get a medium to accompany them, and then the main highlight would be someone saying they thought something touched them or they felt cold.

''Most Haunted'' made a star out of [[Derek Acorah]], who was originally one of several mediums on the show. When things got boring, Derek would go into a trance and start [[channeling]] a dead somebody or other. All of these entities coincidentally spoke with the same strong Scouse (Liverpool) accent Derek had, no matter where they came from. (If you don't know what Scouse sounds like, think of how the Beatles spoke, but rougher sounding in Derek's case. Kim Cattrall once sounded like this too, and Red Dwarf fans will recognize it as Dave Lister's accent.) Later seasons featured the notorious Israeli chancer [[Uri Geller]].

''Most Haunted'' quickly became a cult classic among students and drunks and drunk students (and some on other substances) after a night on the town. It ran for many years on UK Living and when it was finally axed after nearly three hundred episodes, the channel fell back into obscurity. Fools!

===''Most Haunted'' by scandals===
One memorable episode featured Acorah supposedly passing on a message from a deceased young woman: "Mary loves [[penis|Dick]]".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afwq6X9-rrc Derek Acorah Mary Loves Dick] YouTube</ref> In a later episode, Derek Acorah was busted pretending to be possessed by the spirit of a fictional character made up by a fellow cast member.<ref>[http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/tm_objectid=16303507&method=full&siteid=94762&headline=spooky-truth--tv-s-most-haunted-con-exposed-tv--name_page.html Spooky Truth: TV's Most Haunted Con Exposed] ''The Daily Mirror''. 28 October 2005</ref> The name of the character was an anagram of "Derek Faker".

== And so many others ==
[[File:Scream Paranormal Research.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Let's go [[legend tripping]].]]
No, [[Poe's Law|we're not kidding]]. These are actual TV shows:

* ''Ghost Brothers'': [[African-American]] ghost hunters
* ''Ghost Lab'': [[Judaism|Jewish]] ghost hunters
* ''Ghost Stalkers'': ghost hunters who say they've had [[NDE]]'s
* ''Haunted Encounters'': ghost hunters with a dog
* ''Haunted Highway'': ghost hunters who also hunt [[cryptid]]s
* ''Haunting: Australia'': [[Australia]]n ghost hunters
* ''Killer Contact'': ghost hunters who hang around crime scenes
* ''Knock Knock Ghost'': ghost hunting comedians
* ''The Othersiders'': ghost hunting teenagers
* ''Paranormal Cops'': ghost hunting off-duty cops
* ''Paranormal Challenge'': ghost hunters on a game show
* ''Paranormal Lockdown'': self-confined ghost hunters 
* ''Paranormal Paparazzi'': ghost hunters in a newsroom
* ''Paranormal State'': college ghost hunters
* ''Stranded'': abandoned and bored ghost hunters

==Not actual ghost hunters==
A number of fictional TV shows and movies have parodied or otherwise copied the ghost hunting formula, whether to poke fun at credulous ghosthunters or to freak out the audience.
* ''Ghostwatch'' (1992) is a notorious fake [[BBC]] portrayal of a supernatural investigation done as a [[Halloween]] prank.<ref>{{wpa|Ghostwatch}}</ref> Following the broadcast a woman wrote "asking to be reimbursed by the BBC for the cost of a pair of jeans because her husband, a veteran of the [[Falkland Islands|Falklands War]], had shit his pants."<ref>[http://www.nme.com/blogs/tv-blogs/cult-bbc-show-ghostwatch-interview-halloween-2154554 Cult TV classic ‘Ghostwatch’ at 25: ‘our show made a man shit his pants’], NME, Oct 30, 2017</ref>
* ''High Spirits with Shirley Ghostman'' (2002) is a BBC parody of ghosthunters and mediums starring Marc Wootton and Patrick Stewart.<ref>{{wpa|High Spirits with Shirley Ghostman}}</ref>
* All those "found footage" mockumentaries like ''[[The Blair Witch Project]]''. One such film, 2011's ''Grave Encounters'', is notable here for its parody of the genre: the protagonists are the crew of the eponymous ghost-hunting reality show, which is shown early on to be completely staged, as the show's Zak Bagans-like host Lance Preston spouts technobabble at the viewer while, in the moments that aren't meant for television, chatting with his phony "psychic" about his performance, paying a skeptical groundskeeper to claim that he saw a ghost, and expressing frustration that they've never encountered an actual haunting. This being a supernatural horror film, of course, it turns out that the ghosts here are real, and far more eldritch than anything that the ''Ghost Hunters'' crew could possibly imagine.<ref>Ryan Hollinger, YouTube: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thtWR6kFHBk "GRAVE ENCOUNTERS: A Perfect Parody of Ghost Hunting Shows."]</ref>
* ''Scooby Doo'' (1969-) — not a documentary
* ''Ghostbusters'' (1984) - Who you gonna call? ''911 what is the location of your emergency?'' '''I need the ghostbusters!''' ''Ghosts aren't real you idiot.''

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20140411165115/http://doubtfulnews.com/2014/04/thanks-ghost-hunters-for-making-smart-people-kinda-stupid/ Thanks Ghost Hunters! for making smart people kinda stupid] Doubtful News

==Notes==
{{reflist|group=note}}

==References==
{{reflist|2|80%}}

[[Category:Paranormal]]
[[Category:Pseudoscience promoters]]
[[Category:Television programmes]]
[[Category:Horror]]

Categories: Paranormal, Pseudoscience promoters, Television programmes, Horror