Hello again Aral Stein Story Club members.

I'm Ivy, your host, and keeper of those strange and spooky tales from the hidden vault

of Arl Stein.

Today is, you guessed it, another chilling tale.

This ghostly account story club members

may encourage you to want to stay away from that neighborhood house

that makes the chills run down your spine.

It's one I call the house on Ravenclaw Lane.

Do we really want to make a movie in this place?

Steve Geisel asked the director, Carrie Hamilton.

This whole house has a seriously bad vibe.

Carrie had elected to make a movie for her fifth grade book report. English wasn't her best

subject, and she needed to ace this final report to get a passing grade, or she wouldn't

be able to play volleyball. She loved volleyball. She also

liked shooting videos, so she figured if she made a 10-minute scary movie on her phone,

editing it, and adding creepy music, she would be safe. She had brought in three of her best

friends, Steve Geisel, Melody Turner, and Larry Sanders.

Steve had Carrie's father's overcoat on and an old fedora hat that had belonged to her grandfather.

He was dressed like Detective Sam Spalding, the main character in the scary housebook.

The scene was Sam investigating the old dark house at the end of Ravenclaw Lane, where a hidden secret guarded by a ghost was kept. Can you think of a better place? Kari said. This house has serious production value.

It's not like we can make this movie in my garage. Just go with it. Yeah, Melody said. But the

stories of this house, we shouldn't even be in here.

...