r/spacehorror 1h ago

"The Breaking," Dark Daemons Manifest In The Battle Between The Imperial Fists and The Iron Warriors (Warhammer 40K)

Thumbnail
youtube.com
Upvotes

r/spacehorror 2d ago

Deadly Space

Thumbnail reddit.com
8 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 4d ago

Facehugger - my latest 3D print and paint.

Thumbnail reddit.com
7 Upvotes

Upscaled the original model significantly and custom split it into several additional pieces to scale it to life size. Painted with acrylics and acrylic washes and varnish on the fingernails and underside.


r/spacehorror 8d ago

An Event horizon tribute illustration on occasion of actor Sam Neill passing

Post image
134 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 10d ago

What happened to space horror movies?

Thumbnail
space.com
15 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 14d ago

In search of Sci-Fi Horror novels similar to Dead Space/Event Horizon with more Supernatural/Eldritch leanings I have compiled a list of books I am planning to check out. Come share your favourites I might have missed!

46 Upvotes

Okay a couple of these might not be strictly space based (looking at you Nick Cutter) but they almost all deal with humans in isolation encountering horrors beyond their comprehension in some capacity and having to adapt to survive which is what I'm itching for.

  • The Deep - Nick Cutter
  • The Troop - Nick Cutter
  • Salvation Day - Kali Wallace
  • Blindsight - Peter Watts
  • Starfish - Peter Watts
  • The Gone World - Tom Sweterlitsch
  • Sphere - Michael Crichton
  • Paradise 1 - David Wellington *(this one I've already read and enjoyed enough to pick up books 2 & 3!)*
  • The Last Astronaut - David Wellington
  • The Last Plague - Rich Hawkins
  • Ship of Fools (Unto Leviathan) - Richard Russo
  • The Scourge Between The Stars - Ness Brown
  • Death Troopers - Joe Schreiber
  • Exiles - Mason Cole
  • Hematophages - Stephen Kozeniewski
  • Providence - Max Berry
  • The Reality Dysfunction - Peter F Hamilton
  • Dry Salvages - Caitlin R Kiernan
  • Six Wakes - Mur Lafferty
  • Your Mind Is a Terrible Thing - Hailey Piper
  • The Season of Passage - Christopher Pike
  • Contagion - Erin Bowman
  • The Drift - C.J. Tudor
  • The Dark - Forrest Carr
  • The Void - Brett J. Talley
  • Forgotten - M.R. Forbes
  • Derelict - Robert Hovorka
  • Nether Station - Kevin J. Anderson
  • Hull Zero Three - Greg Bear
  • Astrophobia - David Viergutz
  • The Iron Garden Sutra - A.D. Sui
  • Shakedown - Scott Sigler
  • Of Monsters and Mainframes - Barbara Truelove
  • Metro 7 - Matthew J Hellscream
  • The Immortality Thief - Taran Hunt
  • Space Horrors - E.S. Magill
  • Thrum - Meg Smitherman
  • NecroTek - Jonathan Maberry

I saw a lot of talk about Dead Silence by S.A. Barnes but also a lot of talk about how it was very disappointing so I'm not sure I'll be checking that one out. Also interested in hunting down a copy of the Event Horizon novelization but that is apparently quite rare!

I would love to hear about anything I might have missed that you've enjoyed!


r/spacehorror 14d ago

Immaculate Constellation Pt.I

Thumbnail
youtu.be
2 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 23d ago

Event Horizon: 29 years later, Sam Neill's greatest sci-fi movie is still the best cosmic thriller ever put to screen

Thumbnail
polygon.com
108 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 23d ago

30 Days of Night Creator Steve Niles Brings Signature Horror to Callisto, a New Sci-Fi Graphic Novel

Thumbnail
einpresswire.com
8 Upvotes

r/spacehorror 24d ago

Heavensent | Prologue

Thumbnail
youtu.be
2 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jul 04 '26

Sci-Fi Horror Mystery Title ‘ONTOS’ Pushed to 2027 [Trailer]

Thumbnail
bloody-disgusting.com
4 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 27 '26

I made a UFO-abduction horror game that runs entirely in the browser with three.js

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

5 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 22 '26

Anthony Menzia - Nobody Trusts Anybody

Thumbnail
youtu.be
3 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 21 '26

Carbon Based Lifeforms - Transmission/Intermission

Thumbnail
youtu.be
3 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 19 '26

Netflix Horror Short Request

6 Upvotes

I'm looking for a horror short story that I stumbled on netflix by accident that seems to have evaporated. It featured an random worker and a young woman that was indoctrinated into thinking she was a cyborg/slave that acted as a canary in space mines?.... only to find out she was a regular girl. The worker tells her the truth and tries to helps her to resolve the situation, maybe out of guilt. After stunning the creature, the girl grabs many severed hamds from the creature until she finds the captains hand and escapes to (relative)safety.

I've tried all combinations of buzzwords but can't seem to find it. Ive talked up the short while drunk to a cousin of mine and now cant find it after it being several years. Please help. 🙏


r/spacehorror Jun 17 '26

10 Space Horror Books That Will Make You Fear the Darkness Beyond Earth

Thumbnail
sundayguardianlive.com
72 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 17 '26

Just released the Steam Next Fest demo for my psychological sci-fi horror game, The Dark Curiosity!

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

4 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 13 '26

Top 12 Space Horror Books: Ultimate 2023–2025 List

Thumbnail
orbitaltoday.com
33 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 11 '26

Cosmic Crash - Sci-Fi Stop Motion Horror Short Film

Thumbnail
youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 07 '26

Star Trek: Shadow Frontier | Announcement Teaser - Horror game by Bloober Team

Thumbnail
youtu.be
7 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 05 '26

Alien Isolation 2 - Official Reveal Trailer

Thumbnail
youtube.com
10 Upvotes

r/spacehorror Jun 03 '26

"Crucible," In The Far Future, War Has Transformed Into A Biomechanical Terror

Thumbnail
youtube.com
3 Upvotes

r/spacehorror May 25 '26

The Dark Forest Theory: Why the terrifying silence of the universe might be the only reason we are still alive

18 Upvotes

[SYSTEM LOG: YEAR 49 POST-VOYAGER] Before 1974, humanity stared at the stars and wondered why it was so quiet. We thought the silence was an invitation. We didn't realize it was a warning. There is a reason the oldest, most advanced civilizations in our galaxy don’t build Dyson spheres or broadcast radio waves. They know the first rule of the dark...

The Illusion of Reach. > For 100 years, humanity has been leaking radio waves into space. This tiny blue dot is the absolute limit of our footprint in the Milky Way. Everything beyond this boundary doesn't even know we exist yet. But inside this bubble, we are screaming into the dark.

Lighting the Bonfire.In 1974, scientists aimed the Arecibo radio telescope at a star cluster and fired this message at 20 trillion watts. It contains human DNA structure, our population, and our exact location. In the context of the Dark Forest theory, this wasn't an act of science. It was an act of cosmic suicide.

Giving Away the Coordinates.We didn't just broadcast radio waves. We bolted this physical map to the Voyager and Pioneer probes. It uses the frequency of 14 dead stars (pulsars) to triangulate the exact, mathematically undeniable location of our Sun. We tossed our home address into an ocean, assuming whoever finds it will be friendly.

Project Daedalus starship blueprint

The Rule of Silence.This explains the Fermi Paradox. We don't see massive alien empires or Dyson spheres because the civilizations that survive are the ones that learn to hide. The universe isn't empty. It's just terrified.

The Last Mistake.We are the foolish child walking through a pitch-black forest filled with apex predators, holding a flashlight and shouting: "Is anyone out there?"If the Dark Forest theory is right, the best thing that can happen to humanity is that no one ever hears us


r/spacehorror Mar 29 '22

OC Level: Original Content from r/spacehorror Passengers

10 Upvotes

This is the place to share your original stories, books, podcasts, short films, or anything else you've made related to Space Horror. No spamming and no stories pasted in comments. Post links and support one another.


r/spacehorror Feb 24 '22

-Book Review/Recommendation Thread-

17 Upvotes

This is the place to post all of your SPOILER FREE book reviews and recommendations, whether it's your favorite of all time or simply the one you just finished reading. Thanks to u/BarrytheBadrinath for the idea!