The A candy-colored clown they call the sandman tip close to my room every night. Is there anything more frightening than us, our own bodies and our own minds?

Is there anything more frightening than us, our own bodies and our own minds. Sometimes the horror genre doesn't need to rely on monsters,

vampires, zombies, Satanists or pagan cults to create a sense of fear, dread and terror.

Sometimes the horror genre simply takes a look within and forces us to reckon with ourselves.

Taking you inside the mind of a girl driven to insanity.

We're all scared of the unknown and is there anything more unknown than our own bodies and our own minds?

Do you know where dreams come from?

What are dreams and nightmares? How does the subconscious work? What does it mean to be sane or insane? How do different people experience both pleasure and pains?

Demons to suffer, Demons to others. How do we stop our own bodies or our own brains from failing on us, from

deteriorating, from rotting?

That's disgusting. from rotting. This series we're going to try and answer some of these questions and explore these topics

by looking into some of the darker and more bizarre areas of the horror genre.

We're going to take a look at the history and the evolution of psychological horror and body horror from German expressionist

classics that visualised internal psychological states like the cabinet of Dr Caligari to movies

that shocked and sickened audiences at the time

simply by showing them atypical or abnormal physical forms like Todd Browning's

freaks.

We accept her. We accept her. Google gobble. We're going to be looking at the

different types of psychological horror from movies about female hysteria and

madness.

To movies that try to unpick and figure out the minds of

serial killers. Why do you think he removes their skins, agents darling.

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