A married couple, now ghosts, still finds themselves butting heads as they haunt their former house.

Two young boys cutting through a field at night encounter a ghostly tobacco plantation and struggle to free its inhabitants whose spirits are tied to the land.

A town has frequent visits from phantom apparitions, and the townspeople have many explanations for the ghosts, ranging from disbelief to hallucination to the idea that humans and phantoms were once a single race.

Several mysterious deaths occur in a large house. When the crime scene investigator visits the scene, he becomes drawn to the perpetrator of the crime: the house itself.

The disturbance of an ancient piece of technology leads a "ghost apocalypse" to spread throughout Canada as poltergeists work to eliminate all human life. A man, as one of the nightmare's few survivors, lives to tell the story.

When a series of mysterious deaths threaten a small town, two young boys discover that the culprit is even more terrifying than they had imagined.

A group of ghosts—all young, Black, inner city teenagers—continuously paint their tags on buildings to prevent themselves from fading away as the city cleans the walls. A chance encounter between two of the ghosts leads to a startling revelation.

When ghosts interfere with an Indonesian man's tour group, the country's political strife comes to light, Americans wind up dead, and the man's past can no longer be avoided.

A white settler of the American West recounts the violence he and other white men committed against a Native American family, which results in ghostly hauntings and eventually his own death.

Through a confronting use of second-person, four haunted houses are hypothesized, each worse than the last, and ending with the most terrifying picture of all: dark reality in suburbia.