Hort der Angst #27

In "Das Blutschiff," a cursed whaler named the Gloris Dune sets sail under a dark omen when its launch claims a sailor’s hand and a bitter vow. Years later, the man who lost it—now haunted and desperate—boards a mysterious vessel, only to realize too late that the ship he seeks to escape is not just haunted, but alive with a vengeance.

In the isolated silence of a snowbound cabin, Tom’s simmering resentment toward his brother Jeff turns deadly when a storm traps them with no food and no way out. After a tragic accident leaves Jeff dead, Tom buries him in the snow—only to find his brother’s frozen body returning each morning, screaming from beyond the grave. As the line between guilt and madness blurs, Tom’s desperate attempts to prove the truth spiral into a haunting spiral of grief and denial.

In "Der tödliche Schuldschein," Walt survives a shipwreck only to be haunted by the memory of Eve drowning as he clings to a spar he claims couldn’t hold both. A year later, tormented by guilt and the mysterious warning of a woman named Morta, he finds himself drawn into a fragile new relationship—yet the face of Eve, frozen in her final moments, refuses to leave him. On the anniversary of her death, he flies to Paris, where fate pulls him back into the sea.

In "Der Tunnel der Angst," a desperate man’s chance discovery of a valuable ring ignites a deadly turn of events after he kills his fellow wanderer. Haunted by guilt and desperate to reclaim his place in a former partnership, he confronts a former fairground colleague—only to be rejected and then hunted by the very fear he once sold to crowds. As the weight of his crime closes in, he flees into the dark, twisting Tunnel of Horror, seeking answers in the shadows.

In "Vision der Götter," two photographers capturing ancient temples in Ceylon are startled by a sudden, fleeting image of a dancing beauty—so vivid they swear she was real. When they return home, everything seems unchanged, yet she never appears in their footage, leaving them to wonder if they witnessed something beyond the frame.