Eerie, Indiana: anyone remember this show?

  • Thread starter Thread starter StudentMI
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
S

StudentMI

Guest
I used to love this show. Along with Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Goosebumps.
 
I aboslutly loved all three of those shows.

Truth be told, I still have a soft spot for Are You Afraid of the Dark and Goosebumps. Since it’s on Netflix I usually watch some Goosebumps episodes every October to get in the Halloween spirit. I hope to find the book collection and introduce my son to them when he’s older. (I donated my whole collection to my old elementary school, I kinda regret that now, but oh well.) I had downloaded AYAotD a while back (I know, I know, I’ve since deleted it) and watched through the whole thing. For a kid’s horror series it holds up really well. t’s on Vudu, but they don’t have all the episodes so I’ve never bought it. I hope they get them all eventually, because that was another great kid’s show.

I remember Eerie, Indiana a bit, I remember really liking it, but I’ve never been able to find it streaming anywhere so it’s not as fresh in my mind as the other two.
 
Last edited:
I loved the episode about backward masking. It was creepy and always stuck with me.
 
I remember the episode about a mother and son who didn’t grow up because they slept in Tupperware containers.

I also remember the episode about this girl whose drawings had a way of coming to life or becoming true. She was being abused by her father and brothers. Her payback was a bit unexpected but totally consistent with her power.
 
Last edited:
StudentMI said:
I used to love this show. Along with Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Goosebumps.
Click to expand...
I remember it, but I think I only watched one episode in its entirety. There was a book series based on the show, though, and I did read that and enjoyed it. Kind of weird that I was more into the spin-off book series than the show itself, but I don’t think it was until after the show was over I checked out the books.

I seem to remember that Eerie, Indiana was more comedy-oriented than Are You Afraid of the Dark and Goosebumps, though.
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top