Be Careful What You Wish For: 20 Horror Movies Where The Monkey’s Paw Curls
Welcome to Ranking Horror. We are following up last week’s Lethal Ladies list with something completely different – Be Careful What You Wish For: 20 Horror Movies Where The Monkey’s Paw Curls. This list has been inspired by the recent release of the fantastic Obsession. I’ve tried to include a few titles that share that movie’s distinct vibe.
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So what do we mean when we say Be Careful What You Wish For? Well, we are referring to horror movies where the protagonist, or antagonist in some cases, is so overcome with desire, grief, or greed that they will do absolutely anything they can to get what they want with no thought at all to the potential consequences.
These are 20 horror movies that remind us that the monkey’s paw never gives you quite what you want. There are always consequences to getting your own way and, sometimes, those consequences can backfire on you spectacularly. This list features supernatural bargains, deals with the devil, real life obsessions, and haunting resurrections.
So let’s uncurl the monkey’s paw, summon our local Djinn, and start writing down our Faustian bargains as we look at 20 horror movies that remind us to think twice before we make that wish.
⚠️ Minor Spoiler Alert ⚠️
We are talking about wishes gone wrong so we may run into a few minor spoilers, here. We will try to be as discreet as possible but it’s tough to talk about these films without diving into the plot a little so consider yourself warned.
| Rank | Movie Title (Year) | The Desired Wish |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Audition (1999) | A flawless, submissive, and traditional new wife |
| 2 | The Substance (2024) | To reclaim youth, physical perfection, and public adoration |
| 3 | Pearl (2022) | To escape rural isolation and become a glamorous, beloved dancing star |
| 4 | Companion (2025) | An absolute, synthetically guaranteed ideal romantic partner |
| 5 | Late Night with the Devil (2024) | A historic, ratings-shattering late-night broadcast to save a failing career |
20. Wishmaster (1997)
- Director: Robert Kurtzman
- Cast: Tammy Lauren, Andrew Divoff
- IMDb: 5.8/10
Why it Ranked: It had to be here, right? If you’re looking for the ultimate poster child for literal-minded, malicious wish-granting, this 90s staple is it. Produced by Wes Craven, Wishmaster is a beautifully cheesy, gore-soaked creature feature that leans heavily into practical effects and cameo appearances from familiar horror royalty. It is pure, unadulterated fun that perfectly captures the “be careful what you wish for” ethos with a delightfully wicked sense of humor.
The Wish: Alexandra Amberson accidentally awakens an ancient Djinn who must grant three wishes to unleash his demonic legion upon Earth. The real horror, however, lies in the innocent bystanders who make seemingly harmless requests that are taken incredibly literally in much the same way as Bear’s wish in Obsession was. You know, simple stuff like wishing to “see through” someone or for eternal beauty? The Djinn twists their desires into grotesque, fatal nightmares.
Synopsis: An evil djinn is released from a jewel and seeks to capture the soul of the woman who thawed him, granting twisted wishes to anyone in his path to achieve his goal.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Amazon Prime (Rent/Buy)
19. The Brass Teapot (2012)
- Director: Ramaa Mosley
- Cast: Juno Temple, Michael Angarano
- IMDb: 6.4/10
Why it Ranked: I love to include a few lesser known movies in my lists so here we go with 2012’s The Brass Teapot. Flying slightly under the radar, this is more of a dark comedy-thriller than an outright horror but it hits on some serious capitalist anxiety that I am sure we can all relate to. It explores how quickly moral boundaries dissolve when financial salvation is dangled in front of you. Juno Temple and Michael Angarano have fantastic, chaotic chemistry as a desperate couple dealing with a magical object that rewards pain with cash.
The Wish: John and Alice are a broke, down-on-their-luck couple who discover a mysterious antique brass teapot that physically spits out money whenever they, or those around them, experience physical or emotional pain. It starts of as minor self-inflicted harm but quickly spirals into a dark craving for grander, more sadistic agony just to keep the wealth flowing. It’s a story of just how far would you go to get what you wish for.
Synopsis: A broke couple discovers a magical brass teapot that makes them wealthy whenever they experience pain, leading them to increasingly dangerous lengths to secure their fortune.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Amazon Prime (Rent/Buy)
18. Nocturne (2020)
- Director: Zu Quirke
- Cast: Sydney Sweeney, Madison Iseman
- IMDb: 5.7/10
Why it Ranked: Part of the Blumhouse TV film series, Nocturne is a psychological horror look at toxic sibling rivalry and the exhausting pressures of artistic perfection. It’s a proper moody film that sees a young musician sacrifice her sanity and humanity to step out of her twin sister’s shadow. Sydney Sweeney gives a wonderfully tense performance as a girl slowly unravelling. Look, you could reasonably argue that it is a poor man’s Black Swan but you can’t argue with the quality of that score.
The Wish: Juliet is a timid classical pianist who desperately craves the spotlight, musical genius, and praise typically showered upon her outgoing twin sister. When she discovers a dead classmate’s occult notebook, she trades her soul and well-being to outshine her sister at an upcoming elite showcase, completely blind to the tragic price of her newfound musical mastery.
Synopsis: Inside the halls of an elite arts academy, a timid classical music student begins to outshine her more accomplished twin sister after discovering a mysterious notebook belonging to a deceased classmate.
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime
17. Him (2025)
- Director: Justin Tipping
- Cast: Jahi Di’Allo Winston, Marlon Wayans
- IMDb: 5.0/10
Why it Ranked: I really, really wanted this movie to be great and it really isn’t but it fits the theme of this list like a speedo. Produced by Jordan Peele’s Monkeypaw Productions, this psychological sports-horror gives us a first hand, dramatised look into the intense pressures placed on young Black athletes. It uses horror elements to put a genre spin on the sacrifices needed to achieve athletic perfection, taking a close look at just what happens when your dreams require a deal with a literal monster. Despite not being a great movie, Marlon Wayans is on top form as a football star.
The Wish: A once promising, but now injured, young football prodigy wants nothing more than to secure greatness, elite athletic dominance, and a ticket out of poverty. When he is invited to train at the isolated compound of a legendary football star, he realises the path to absolute stardom requires a supernatural sacrifice that corrupts everything he stands for.
Synopsis: A young athlete invited to train at the remote compound of a legendary sports icon uncovers a terrifying supernatural agenda underlying his mentor’s success.
Where to Watch: VOD
16. The Surrender (2025)
- Director: Julia Max
- Cast: Colby Minifie, Kate Burton
- IMDb: 5.4/10
Why it Ranked: The Surrender is basically a rehash of the brillian A Dark Song (spoiler alert, it’s coming up shortly). I didn’t enjoy it nearly as much as that movie but it’s still worth checking out. The tale of grief is relatable and the exploration into generational trauma adds a layer of depth but it’s really the freaky ritual that we are here for. Would you make a deal with the devil to bring back someone you love?
The Wish: After her husband dies, a woman will do absolutely anything to bring him back. Even if that means dragging her daughter into a terrifying world of black on the other side of the veil. This is one of those stories that digs deep into the occult and shows just what can go wrong when you are meddling with the unknown.
Synopsis: After the death of the family patriarch, a mother and daughter take part in an occult ritual to bring him back to life.
Where to Watch: VOD, Shudder
15. Affection (2025)
- Director: BT Meza
- Cast: Jessica Rothe, Joseph Cross
- IMDb: 5.4/10
Why it Ranked: Affection puts an interesting spin on the concept of grief by turning the sufferer into a literal maniac willing to sink to horrifying depths to undo a horrible tragedy. It’s not a fantastic movie by any stretch and it borrows heavily from movies like In Vitro but the science fiction spin on the old Pet Sematary formula makes it wildly fascinating. Jessica Rothe is utterly fantastic, as well.
The Wish: A grieving widower will go to absolutely any length to bring back his deceased daughter and wife. Even if it means taking their lives over and over again to make it happen. This is less a faustian bargain and more a mad scientist playing God but it fits the theme perfectly.
Synopsis: A woman wakes up with no memory of her life after being involved in an accident. As she begins her journey to normality, she has strong suspicions that the things, and people, around her aren’t quite right.
Where to Watch: VOD
14. Wake Wood (2009)
- Director: David Keating
- Cast: Aidan Gillen, Eva Birthistle, Timothy Spall
- IMDb: 5.5/10
Why it Ranked: This is one of those movies that isn’t exactly fantastic but I still have a soft spot for. You know the type? Produced by the resurrected Hammer Films, Wake Wood is a pretty atmospheric and really quite bleak folk horror that owes a clear debt to The Wicker Man and Pet Sematary (like… a huge debt). Where it works is in its focusing heavily on the crushing weight of parental grief as well as the ancient, earthy pagan rituals of an isolated village willing to bend the rules of mortality for a price.
The Wish: Patrick and Louise are devastated after their young daughter is savagely killed by a dog. Relocating to the quiet town of Wake Wood, they learn of a hidden pagan ritual that can bring a deceased person back for three days to say goodbye. Desperate for just a little more time with their child, they wish for her return. But, as you can probably guess, simply can’t stay within the ritual’s strict parameters which leads to things going horribly wrong.
Synopsis: Grieving parents are given the opportunity to spend three more days with their deceased daughter via a pagan village ritual, but they break the rules with horrific consequences.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Shudder
13. Birth/Rebirth (2023)
- Director: Lee Moss
- Cast: Marin Ireland, Judy Reyes
- IMDb: 6.2/10
Why it Ranked: This is one of those movies that felt like it should be on the Lifetime channel on a sleep wednesday afternoon but I still really enjoyed it. Birth/Rebirth is a brilliant, clinical, modern reimagining of the classic Frankenstein tale. What I enjoyed about this film is how it anchored its supernatural elements in cold medical realities. Marin Ireland and Judy Reyes deliver brilliant performances as two completely different women forced into a gruesome alliance by a shared obsession.
The Wish: Celie, a grieving maternity nurse, experiences every parent’s worst nightmare when her young daughter suddenly dies. Her all encompassing desire is to undo death itself and bring her child back to life. When she discovers a reclusive pathologist has successfully developed an experimental regeneration serum, Celie abandons all ethical and biological boundaries to bring her daughter back from the dead.
Synopsis: A medical pathologist and a grieving nurse form a dark, dangerous partnership to maintain a secret experimental procedure that brought a young girl back from the dead.
Where to Watch: Shudder, Hulu
12. Pumpkinhead (1988)
- Director: Stan Winston
- Cast: Lance Henriksen, Jeff East
- IMDb: 6.2/10
Why it Ranked: Helmed by legendary special effects maestro Stan Winston (the genius behind the Alien Queen creature in Aliens), Pumpkinhead features one of the absolute greatest, most menacing creature designs of the 1980s but that’s not what we are here for in this list. Beyond the stellar monster suits, it’s a cautionary folklore tale about the constant weight of grief and the realisation that revenge almost always consumes the person seeking it just as much as the person on the receiving end. Lance Henriksen is utterly fantastic in this film, too.
The Wish: Absolutely blinded by grief after his young son is accidentally killed by careless city teens, Ed Harley seeks out a backwoods witch with one thing in mind: revenge. He wants to execute the teens in the most horrifying manner possible, invoking a towering demon of wrath to hunt them down. The only problem? He is going to feel every ounce of pain that the teens experience throughout their ordeal.
Synopsis: After his son is killed in a hit-and-run accident, a grieving father rouses a legendary demon to exact vengeance on the teenagers responsible.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Pluto TV
11. The Advent Calendar (2021)
- Director: Patrick Ridremont
- Cast: Eugénie Derouand, Honorine Magnier
- IMDb: 6.3/10
Why it Ranked: I really love The Advent Calendar (Le calendrier) but, for a festive horror film, it’s really lacking in Christmas spirit. This French-Belgian horror gem is a seriously clever, tightly wound update on the traditional monkey’s paw trope. It injects a devious, step-by-step game mechanism into a holiday setting that’s strangely addictive. There’s something incredibly compelling about watching with agonising tension as the protagonist is forced to choose between her own morality and the insidious allure of getting her old life back.
The Wish: Eva, a former dancer left paralyzed after a horrific car accident, receives an ornate, antique wooden advent calendar for Christmas. Each day’s candy grants a specific wish, ranging from small personal victories to walking again. However, as she becomes hooked on her desires, the calendar demands increasingly violent sacrifices from the people around her to keep working. The only part that lets this movie down is the ending, everything in between is stellar.
Synopsis: A paraplegic former dancer receives a mysterious, ornate advent calendar containing rules that grant her deepest desires at a bloody, escalating cost.
Where to Watch: Shudder
10. Pet Sematary (1989)
- Director: Mary Lambert
- Cast: Dale Midkiff, Denise Crosby, Fred Gwynne
- IMDb: 6.6/10
Why it Ranked: It would be impossible to make this list of horror movies where you should be careful what you wish for without including Pet Sematary. This iconic Stephen King adaptation remains an absolute masterclass in pure, unadulterated dread. Mary Lambert does a fantastic job of capturing the suffocating nature of grief, delivering a seriously haunting atmosphere and, let’s be honest, a few scenes that are quite harrowing even today. All of which begs the question: how far would you go to undo a tragedy, even when you know “sometimes, dead is better”?
The Wish: Devastated by the sudden death of his toddler son Gage, Dr. Louis Creed wishes desperately to erase his overwhelming grief and restore his broken family. He ignores the explicit warnings of an ancient curse and buries his son in a hidden burial ground, desperately hoping for a miracle. Little does he realise that when things come back from the Pet Sematary, they come back changed.
Synopsis: A young family relocates to a rural home near a sinister burial ground capable of resurrecting the dead, leading a grieving father down a dark path of tragedy.
Where to Watch: Paramount+, Amazon Prime (Rent/Buy)
9. The Craft (1996)
- Director: Andrew Fleming
- Cast: Robin Tunney, Fairuza Balk, Neve Campbell
- IMDb: 6.4/10
Why it Ranked: Hey, it’s the ultimate 90s teen gothic staple, it had to be included on this list, right? The Craft is an absolute classic that uses witchcraft as a metaphor for teenage alienation, empowerment, and insecurity. Anchored by Fairuza Balk’s legendary, unhinged performance, it does a great job of showing how intoxicating sudden power can be for those who have spent their lives feeling weak and invisible.
The Wish: Four outcast high school girls invoke the ancient deity Manon to solve their typical teenage insecurities. They wish for scars to vanish, racist bullies to be humbled, crushes to become obsessed, and raw personal power. However, as their wishes are granted, their sudden, god-like influence quickly corrupts them, forcing the friends to spiral into a chaotic, violent struggle for dominance.
Synopsis: A newcomer at a Catholic high school falls in with a trio of outcast teenage girls who practice witchcraft, unleashing magical forces that quickly spiral out of control.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Amazon Prime (Rent/Buy)
8. A Dark Song (2016)
- Director: Liam Gavin
- Cast: Catherine Walker, Steve Oram
- IMDb: 6.2/10
Why it Ranked: I absolutely love this film that, in my opinion, is still a bit of a hidden gem. It doesn’t always get the attention it deserves. A Dark Song stands out as one of the most unique and meticulous occult films ever made. Instead of cheap jump scares, it treats magic as a painful, months-long endurance test of the soul. It’s claustrophobic, incredibly well acted, and seriously haunting. It puts paid to the absolute limits of human grief as well as the psychological cost of demanding answers from the universe.
The Wish: Sophia is a broken mother whose young son was brutally murdered. She hires a volatile, misanthropic magician to perform a grueling, months-long Solomonic ritual inside an isolated house. She wishes to speak with her guardian angel, not to bring back her son, but so she can ask for a weapon of absolute vengeance against her son’s killers.
Synopsis: A grieving mother hires a rigid occultist to perform a grueling, months-long magical ritual in a remote house to speak with her deceased son.
Where to Watch: Tubi, AMC+
7. Dead of Night (1974)
- Director: Bob Clark
- Cast: Richard Backus, John Marley
- IMDb: 6.3/10
Why it Ranked: Directed by Bob Clark (the mastermind behind Black Christmas who was on an absolute tear during this period), this classic film, also known as Deathdream, is a historically significant and horribly disturbing horror piece. It uses a supernatural template as a tragic allegory for the trauma of the Vietnam War that was still, very much, in the public consciousness at the time. This movie is not enjoyable, as such, but it fits the theme perfectly. It’s an early reminder that horror can be a vehicle to discuss seriously difficult topics like war and grief. Clark delivers incredible tension and a heartbreaking look at a family destroying itself from within.
The Wish: Upon receiving the crushing, and horribly tragic, news that her beloved son Andy was killed in action overseas, a grieving, broken mother refuses to accept reality. Sitting alone in her room, she wishes with all her might for her son to return home to her. Her desperate wish somehow pulls Andy back from death, but he returns as a cold, decaying, and empty shell that demands something terrifying of her just to keep on living.
Synopsis: A grieving mother’s intense wish brings her soldier son back from the dead, but the family quickly realises he has returned as a cold, murderous entity.
Where to Watch: Tubi
6. The Ugly Stepsister (2025)
- Director: Emilie Blichfeldt
- Cast: Lea Myren, Thea Sofie Loch Næss
- IMDb: 7.0/10
Why it Ranked: This seriously sharp and twisted fairy-tale reimagining of Cinderella blends body horror with societal satire and is a perfect period accompaniment to another movie coming later on this list. It takes the age old idea of the unfair beauty standards placed on women and contorts them into a grossly disgusting but utterly captivating body-horror film. It’s a beautifully disgusting, highly stylised, and rather shocking piece of cinema that turns vanity into a literal, physical curse.
The Wish: Living in the shadow of a beloved, seemingly flawless sibling, Elen wishes desperately for ultimate beauty, perfection, and validation from high society, as well as the hand of the handsome prince, of course. When she encounters a mysterious, supernatural method promising to reshape her physical appearance into a flawless ideal, she eagerly accepts, ignoring the horrifying, visceral mutilation required to maintain her new face.
Synopsis: In a dark reimagining of Cinderella, a young woman undergoes a grotesque, supernatural beauty procedure to compete for a prince’s affection.
Where to Watch: VOD, Shudder
5. Late Night with the Devil (2024)
- Director: Cameron Cairnes, Colin Cairnes
- Cast: David Dastmalchian, Laura Gordon
- IMDb: 7.0/10
Why it Ranked: We are going with a literal Faustian bargain for our next entry on this list of horror movies that teach you to be careful what you wish for. Utilising a brilliantly executed 1970s late-night television broadcast format, Late Night With The Devil is an incredibly tense, immersive look at ambition running wild. David Dastmalchian gives an absolute career-best performance as a charismatic, desperate entertainer watching his life’s work dissolve after giving up his very soul for success. It masterfully blends occult dread with the sleazy, high-stakes world of showbiz ratings.
The Wish: Jack Delroy, host of the struggling talk show ‘Night Owls’, is absolutely desperate to save his tanking ratings, beat his rivals, and secure his legacy as a television icon. Having previously flirted with an elite occult club, he wishes for a historic, ratings-shattering Halloween broadcast, and gets far, far more than he could have possibly bargained for. After willingly exploiting a possessed girl live on air, he unwittingly invites a literal demon into millions of living rooms.
Synopsis: A live television broadcast on Halloween night in 1977 spirals into absolute supernatural chaos when a desperate talk show host interviews a survivor of a satanic cult.
Where to Watch: Shudder, Hulu
4. Companion (2025)
- Director: Drew Hancock
- Cast: Jack Quaid, Sophie Thatcher
- IMDb: 6.7/10
Why it Ranked: I absolutely adore Companion but I may have to stretch the format, just a little, here to fit it in. From the creative team behind Barbarian, this sci-fi tinged, surprisingly comedic, thriller subverts expectations at every single turn. It delivers a twisted and highly unpredictable look at modern relationships taken to a terrifyingly literal extreme. It blends dark comedy, sharp violence, and some rather surprising plot twists to dissect the lengths someone will go to for both money and companionship.
The Wish: A lonely protagonist wishes for the absolute ideal romantic partner and actually finds her… Kind of, anyway. Little does he realise that she will soon experience an awakening of her own that will reveal more than she could have imagined about her supposedly wonderful relationship. Josh (Jack Quaid) is like an even more messed up version of Bear from Obsession meaning these two films share very similar vibes.
Synopsis: A young woman finds her life spiralling out of control when she is forced to defend herself while attending a party with her boyfriend.
Where to Watch: VOD
3. Pearl (2022)
- Director: Ti West
- Cast: Mia Goth, David Corenswet
- IMDb: 7.0/10
Why it Ranked: Mia Goth’s performance here, as the titular Pearl, directly inspired Inde Navarrette’s depiction of Nikki in Obsession so it needs to be included. This is less “be careful what you wish for” and more “be careful of whoever is wishing it”. Shot in brilliant, glorious, absolutely stunning Technicolor that channels old Hollywood, Pearl is a tragic, and weirdly comedic, character study of a monster in the making. Mia Goth delivers an absolute powerhouse performance (including, who can forget, an unforgettable, lengthy final monologue) that transforms a typical slasher into a bizarrely unsettling look at isolation, madness, and unfulfilled dreams.
The Wish: Trapped on her family’s isolated farm under her strict mother’s thumb during the 1918 pandemic, Pearl wishes desperately to become a famous, beloved dancing star. She craves the glamor of the silver screen to escape her boring life and will do absolutely anything to get it. When her audition ends in crushing rejection, her desperate dream shatters, triggering a violent, psychopathic meltdown against anyone, and everyone, keeping her grounded.
Synopsis: Trapped on her family’s isolated farm, a desperate young woman goes to increasingly violent lengths to chase stardom and escape her overbearing mother.
Where to Watch: Hulu, Amazon Prime (Rent/Buy)
2. The Substance (2024)
- Director: Coralie Fargeat
- Cast: Demi Moore, Margaret Qualley
- IMDb: 7.5/10
Why it Ranked: The Substance was, by far, my favourite horror movie of 2024 and one of my favourites of the last decade or so. Coralie Fargeat’s neon-soaked, jaw-droppingly grotesque body horror masterpiece is a complete triumph and it fits this list really well. It delivers a blistering, highly stylised attack on ageism and the impossible beauty standards placed on both celebrities and women as a whole. Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley are spectacular, throwing themselves entirely into, what is, a highly physical, wildly escalating battle of vanities. Who could forget that final act, as well? It’s got to be one of the most divisive, yet most incredible finales in horror history.
The Wish: Elisabeth Sparkle, a fading Hollywood fitness icon is suddenly fired on her 50th birthday. Unwilling to fade into the background, she wishes desperately to reclaim her youth, perfection, and the public adoration she has grown to depend on. She injects a black-market serum to birth a younger, flawless version of herself – Sue. However, her inability to balance her split existence leads Sue to selfishly hog their shared life force, causing Elisabeth’s original body to mutate in horrible ways.
Synopsis: A fading celebrity uses a mysterious black-market cellular substance to create a younger, more perfect version of herself, triggering a brutal war of vanities.
Where to Watch: Shudder, MUBI
1. Audition (1999)
- Director: Takashi Miike
- Cast: Ryo Ishibashi, Eihi Shiina
- IMDb: 7.1/10
Why it Ranked: Look, I am not going to lie, Audition is one of my favourite horror movies of all time. It tops lists consistently on this site but it’s hard to argue with its place at the top of this one. I mean, sure, the vibe is very different to that of Obsession but the themes are identical. A lonely man selfishly takes whatever he wants, only to incur the wrath of a woman for his decisions. Takashi Miike’s absolute J-Horror masterpiece is, in my opinion, the ultimate, gold-standard cautionary tale about casual entitlement and manipulation. Starting as a quiet, gentle romantic drama before executing one of the most jarring, legendary tonal shifts in horror history. It delivers a horrifically unsettling critique of the male gaze and patriarchal society. The final sequence remains one of the most intense and heart stopping in horror history.
The Wish: Shigeharu Aoyama, a lonely widower, urged by his son to find a new wife, wishes for a flawless, traditional, and submissive woman to fill the void in his life. Rather than trying his luck like everyone else and dating honestly, he abuses his power by staging a fake movie audition to vet young women as his perfect prize. He believes he’s found his ideal, docile dream girl in the quiet Asami, completely blind to the dark, vengeful trauma hidden beneath her fragile exterior.
Synopsis: A lonely widower uses a mock film audition to screen potential new wives, only to fall for a mysterious young woman with a dark, deeply vengeful past.
Where to Watch: Tubi, Shudder
Be Careful What You Wish For!
So there’s 20 horror movies that remind you to be extremely careful what you wish for because you might just get it. I really tried to mix things up with this list and offer options that shared a similar vibe to Obsession while also flipping the script a little. Some are quite darkly comic, others are deadly serious, some are camp as all hell.
I think the most similar to Obsession when it comes to vibes is Companion but every single movie here is worth checking out. Even those at the bottom of the list. Thanks for reading, stay spooky, and for the love of God think before you make that wish.
