True Haunting sneaks into Netflix this October, sure to rattle the nerves of anyone who thought ghosts were just for bedtime stories. Episodes whisper of shadows that do not easily forgive trespasses, and voices heard when the house creaks suspiciously at midnight. It is like your least favorite relative finally got their own streaming show, and they never leave after dinner. Just enough to keep one eye open and the other checking for creepy corners.

Forget spooky folklore; these are ghost stories straight from the mouths of the most spooked witnesses on record.

The documentary series delves deeply into real-life paranormal encounters, capturing these eerie events through immersive reenactments that bring chilling moments back to life. Alongside these dramatizations, viewers hear directly from those who experienced the supernatural phenomena firsthand, providing raw and heartfelt interviews that add layers of sincerity and suspense. True Haunting intentionally sets itself apart by rejecting gimmicky ghost-story clichés, instead weaving authentic tension with emotional confessions that suggest the spirits might just have stories. And maybe, feelings of their own.

True Haunting is set to be a five-episode documentary divided into two story arcs. The first, Eerie Hall, is a three-episode exploration directed by Neil Rawles, while This House Haunted Me is a darker two-episode arc by Luke Watson. Produced by RAW (All3Media) and James Wan’s very own production house, Atomic Monster, executive producers include James Wan himself alongside Simon Allen, Mark Lewis, Lindsay Shapero, Scott Stewart, Michael Clear, and Rob Hackett.

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Tired of the same old scare tactics? True Haunting proves Netflix can do spooky with style and smarts.

True Haunting crashes the paranormal party with a fresh twist—part ghost story, part documentary, all eerie authenticity. It is the niche for those who like their scares shaken, not stirred, balancing spooky firsthand accounts with high-production reenactments. The documentary series joins a haunted hall of fame alongside smart paranormal docuseries like Netflix’s Haunted, A Haunting, and of course, the truth-revealing documentary on McKamey Manor, delivering chills with brains and a side of heartfelt screams. Rated TV-MA, it is crafted for mature audiences seeking more than surface-level frights.

With the calendars marked for October 7, 2025, because what better time to cozy up with spectral whispers and haunted histories than during the spooky season, True Haunting promises a stylish, nuanced addition to Netflix’s growing roster of horror documentaries, perfect for those who prefer their ghosts haunted, their scares smart, and their storytelling wickedly sharp.

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Are you all spooked up to be outwitted by True Haunting? Let us know in the comments below!