When six eerily brilliant children from around the globe are discovered to possess terrifying psychic abilities, the world’s powers converge to exploit them. Fleeing the clutches of military experimentation, these unnervingly serene prodigies take refuge within the hallowed walls of an abandoned church in England. As armed forces surround their sanctuary, a chilling standoff unfolds, revealing that the children’s calm facade hides a devastating power. The military pressure mounts, but these children are no mere victims—they issue a whispered warning that promises unimaginable carnage if they are not left alone. A tense, cerebral thriller that explores the fear of the unknown and the monstrous nature of human ambition.
Children of the Damned
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Children of the Damned about?
When six eerily brilliant children from around the globe are discovered to possess terrifying psychic abilities, the world's powers converge to exploit them. Fleeing the clutches of military experimentation, these unnervingly serene prodigies take refuge within the hallowed walls of an abandoned church in England....
When was Children of the Damned released?
Children of the Damned was released in 1960.
Where can I stream Children of the Damned?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Children of the Damned availability.
User Reviews
“I loved the eerie vibe and the kids' creepy calmness. The build-up is slow but worth it for the unsettling climax. Not the scariest, but it stays with you.”
“For a 60s horror, it's more talky than terrifying. The children are intriguing but the military subplot drags. I expected more chills, but it's a decent time-filler.”
“The premise is great, but the execution feels dated. The kids are genuinely unsettling, and the church setting adds a nice gothic touch. Worth a watch if you're into classic sci-fi horror.”
“I was surprised by how much I enjoyed this. The tension is palpable, and the acting, especially the children, is superb. It's a thinking person's horror that doesn't rely on cheap jumps. Highly recommended.”

























































































