Dive into a chilling anthology of terror that spans the globe. From the unsettling discovery of a child pulled from a fish to a Korean vampire industry fueled by bottled blood, these macabre tales will unsettle you. A malevolent table, a vampire café, a mysterious box, and a Deadbox DVD rental kiosk all harbor secrets that blur the line between reality and nightmare. Each story, crafted by a different director, brings a unique flavor of dread, weaving a tapestry of horror that is as diverse as it is disturbing. Disturbed women, inexplicable phenomena, and a tear of blood—these are just the beginning of what awaits in this international collection of nightmares.
Horror Shorts Volume 1
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Horror Shorts Volume 1 about?
Dive into a chilling anthology of terror that spans the globe. From the unsettling discovery of a child pulled from a fish to a Korean vampire industry fueled by bottled blood, these macabre tales will unsettle you. A malevolent table, a vampire café, a mysterious...
When was Horror Shorts Volume 1 released?
Horror Shorts Volume 1 was released in 2013.
Where can I stream Horror Shorts Volume 1?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Horror Shorts Volume 1 availability.
User Reviews
“Being an anthology, it's a mixed bag, but the standout segments are genuinely unsettling. The Korean vampire one with the blood milk was so creative and creepy. Definitely worth watching for horror fans who appreciate variety.”
“Some stories were stronger than others, but the overall atmosphere was consistently eerie. I loved the concept of Deadbox—it's so relatable with today's rental kiosks. Not perfect, but a solid watch for a dark evening.”
“I wanted to like this more, but a few of the segments felt underdeveloped, especially the table one. However, the 'child from a fish' story was disturbing in the best way. If you're patient, there are some gems buried here.”
“As a horror anthology junkie, I appreciated the global variety. The vampire cafe and the blood milk concept were original and haunting. The acting isn't always award-worthy, but the creep factor makes up for it. Recommended for the brave.”

























































































