Here are 10 supernatural TV shows to watch if you want to feel uneasy.

Paranormal stories, in contrast to straightforward horror, leave an impression on the mind that lasts long after the credits roll. It's an unexplainable sensation, and the next thing you know, you're checking for monsters under the bed or behind the shower curtain. To what end, then, do spectators keep returning? It's hard to say for sure, but it seems like there's always a fresh take on telling ghost stories, and people always enjoy them. Paranormal shows, on the other hand, are more popular than ever, and it's no surprise why, given the abundance of options available to give viewers a good fright.

There is an abundance of spine-chilling series that will make you think that sound wasn't just the neighbors, whether you prefer fictional scepters, true stories, or full-on night-vision encounters. First, make sure all the windows and doors are closed and locked.

Phasmophobia Raises Skepticism Among Viewers of "Paranormal State"

This Australian reality show follows psychic Andrea Kaldy as she tries to prove (or disprove) the existence of paranormal activity in supposedly haunted locations.

Following his investigation, Kaldy invites three volunteers to enter the site alone and complete a challenge before they can leave (unless they run away in fear). The creepy content on Amazon Prime and YouTube doesn't start right away, but it does start. The show is squeal-worthy because it's scary to watch other people get scared. Is it possible that people in the discussion (and those watching) are making hasty assumptions?

You can get your ghost story fix, creepy visuals, and even some reenactments to jump out of your seat all in one Netflix show. People who have been severely impacted by paranormal trauma take part in a roundtable discussion with their loved ones, interspersed with dramatic reenactments of their terrifying tales.

Friends of the victims are frequently visibly shaken, and emotional TV is often the result of families who have not yet disclosed details to each other. The high quality of the production makes the reenactments feel both cinematic and sinister, especially in Season 3.

Inspired by the works of Dr. Netflix's first Egyptian Arabic original series, Ahmed Khaled Tawfik, adds a new dimension with its protagonist, Dr. Mild-mannered and tight-lipped, Ismail (Ahmed Amin) is focused on empirical evidence to the exclusion of any supernatural explanations for his experiences. Unwillingly, the unlikely skeptic is thrust back into his past when his ex-lover unexpectedly returns to Cairo.

The Arab-Israeli conflict, which occurs in both 1940 and 1969, serves as a backdrop of uncertainty, reflecting Ismail's own feelings of unease, especially after his nephew begins to have disturbingly similar apparitional experiences. This series exemplifies why Tawfik was able to sell millions upon millions of chilling copies; it is both stunningly photographed and gruesome in its subject matter.

When it comes to providing creepy content, the Netflix show starring scene-stealing actors Kim Coates (Sons of Anarchy) and Vincent D'Onofrio (Hawkeye) has its pros and cons after two seasons. Aside from the fact that the show is entirely made up, it also features numerous supernatural elements, so viewers who are looking for paranormal content will be satisfied. The show follows the inhabitants of a remote Alaskan town as they face constant peril from malevolent spirits intent on wreaking havoc.

The ghosts are creepy, but the dialogue and pacing aren't always great. Many specters Action fans need not worry (as the title implies); there will be plenty of firearms, bodily fluids, and vehicular mayhem; however, the show can also be shockingly scary at times, making it ideal for those seeking a good scare.

The first episode of this three-part limited series (available on Prime) is guaranteed to give viewers the creeps. The show is set in 1977 and is based on a true story about a family who's terrorized by a vengeful poltergeist. Timothy Spall (Harry Potter) and Matthew Macfadyen (Succession) play paranormal investigators who arrive just as the situation is about to worsen.

The Enfield Haunting, up for two British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA), is a terrifying and suspenseful horror film. A lot of people are scared by this movie, and while some of that might have to do with the muted brown and orange tones or the presence of children, I think it has more to do with the sheer evil of the unwelcome house guest. It says a lot that the real-life events served as inspiration for The Conjuring 2

This documentary/reality show, hosted by the Fourmen brothers, is available on Amazon Prime and YouTube. The brothers, who themselves suffered childhood paranormal trauma, now travel the country in search of other victims they can help.

Audiences get the chills from the credible and terrifying accounts of those interviewed by the hosts, but things really get real when the sun goes down. The men, armed with night-vision cameras and electromagnetic field (EMF) readers, capture ghostly images and sounds.

The Haunting of Hill House, adapted from Shirley Jackson's novel of the same name and directed by Mike Flanagan, is one of Netflix's most popular shows. Viewers are introduced to the Crain family at a funeral for one of their own. Coming back together after what seems like an eternity, they soon find themselves confronted by the literal ghosts of their past.

The story's full-fledged creepiness is delivered in its mix of flashbacks and present-day storylines, which both serve to frighten and tug at one's heartstrings, despite there being dramatic stretches between big scares. Yet, it cannot be denied that it has left audiences all over the world afraid to go to sleep for fear of the Bent-Neck Lady.

Ghost Hunters is a classic in the paranormal investigation genre because it follows Jason Hawes and Grant Wilson, two of the founding members of TAPS (The Atlantic Paranormal Society), as they travel across the United States in search of ghosts. The show's been a hit for over a decade thanks to its status as an early pioneer in its genre.

There are a total of 14 seasons that can be watched on Amazon (US) and Discovery, and the shows' popularity can be attributed in large part to the men's use of compelling evidence in the form of video footage, electromagnetic field (EMF) readers, sound recordings, and more. and first-hand accounts from witnesses, many of whom the audience gets to see for themselves (if they haven't already covered their eyes out of fear).

Based on James Herbert's novel, the three-part BBC series (also available on Amazon) opens with the cries of a young boy. A child disappears from a playground, and the parents struggle to deal with their unimaginable loss. Following the death of their oldest child, the couple decides to relocate to a large estate in the middle of nowhere with their remaining children. They soon find out that the house they've moved into is the former orphanage of a man who committed unspeakable horrors against the children who lived there.

The series has a fast pace and an even faster heartbeat, and it stars some recognizable faces like a young Maisie Williams (Game of Thrones). The series is eerie, tense, and tragic thanks to its flashbacks to the orphanage's final days and terrifying events within the house.

Surviving Death, another Netflix original series, is unlike the others on the list because it covers a wide range of topics related to death and the afterlife, including mediums, signs from the dead, reincarnation, ghosts, and interviews with people who have died and survived. So, to sum up, each episode is unique.

This series, which is both a talking-head documentary and educational programming (100% creepy as hell), is fascinating and effective at giving goosebumps due to the candor with which each participant recalls their encounter. The show's cast of medical doctors and other experts provides an unwavering moral compass that is both indisputable and deeply unsettling. Rest easy

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