Here are some site recs to celebrate horror and history through out Latin America!
Latin Horror
The first English-language website dedicated to the genre of Latin horror. Features the leading Latin/Spanish/International “dark creative expressionists” working in film, theater, music, photography, illustration, graphic novels, “dark art” novelas, comic books, literature, and games—from the seasoned masters—to the up-and-coming Latin horrorphile whose work is grounded in horror, the macabre, and gothic arts.
100 Must See Brazilian Horror Films / 100 Filmes Brasileiros de Horror
A REC LIST CREATED BY Created by C Primati for IMDb
100 recs from site member C Primati.
Latina.com: 7 Terrifying Latin American Legends
Mexico Less Travelled: Haunted Mexico
BikeHike: The Spookiest Ghost Stories of Central and South America
Peru This Week: Five Famous Peruvian Ghost Stories
Beyond Samba: Brazilian Folklore: Magical Creatures that Inhabit the Forests
Remezcla: The Top 5 Latino Horror Legends & Monsters
Wander Argentina: Haunted Buenos Aires: Ghost Stories of the City
YouTube: Las Leyendas de Guatemala (The Legends of Guatemala)
Latin Times: Top 5 Scariest Latin American Ghost Stories
Travel Basecamp: Exploring Roatán’s Haunted Caverns In Honduras
Per Fangoria.com: “Welcome, FANGORIA Readers, to CROSSING OVER, our newest column that highlights the films, series and content out there outside of horror that is fashioned towards or pays tribute to our beloved genre. By shining a light onto these projects, FANGORIA hopes to open a world of entertainment perfect for fright fans that lies just beyond the borders of the horror community.”
Multo: Ghost stories from around the world
“Ghosts of story, myth, or anywhere else…” Nina Zumel blogs about folklore and weird fiction, reading, writing and more.
LINK: 9 Egyptian Horror Movies Recced by Palestine Telegraph
الإعلان الثاني لفيلم وردة
“What would happen if a country of 97 million people were taught at a young age that the boogie man was real? In the Philippines, for the last 400 years, the ‘aswang’ has been used as propoganda and social control by Spanish Colonizers, the Catholic Church, the Philippine government, and even the CIA.”
A true cut above most found footage horror, Kôji Shiraishi’s 2005 opus “The Curse” is unique for its excellent writing and acting. Shiraishi’s unironic embrace of documentary style lends itself easily to a horror narrative that is both lengthy and complex. The result is a deceptively workmanlike approach where the bizarre and supernatural are layered into the ordinary using moments, glimpses into weirdness, all deftly laid together. In a word: Wow.
Dark Matters 
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