The Legend of Gilbert Flay

The Legend of Gilbert Flay A small film crew participating in a 44-hour film competition at a State park disappears one by one.

Genres: Thriller, Horror, Urban Fantasy

👻 This if you’re looking for something spooky to watch 👀🍿 — check out The Legend of Gilbert Flay 💀 — an independent ho...
10/28/2025

👻 This if you’re looking for something spooky to watch 👀🍿 — check out The Legend of Gilbert Flay 💀 — an independent horror film 🎬✨ It’s about a small film crew shooting a movie in a state park… until things start going terribly wrong 😱

Support local indie filmmakers this Halloween 🎥🩸
📍Rent or Buy Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0F7961X78/
📺Stream FREE on TUBI-tv: https://tubitv.com/.../100043035/the-legend-of-gilbert-flay

👉 Follow us https://linktr.ee/WhoIsGilbertFlay on Social Media
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#9 Eatonton, Ga., is most famous for “Sylvia”. She allegedly roams the rooms and stairs of Panola Hall, a stately mansi...
10/23/2025

#9 Eatonton, Ga., is most famous for “Sylvia”. She allegedly roams the rooms and stairs of Panola Hall, a stately mansion on N. Madison Ave. In 1891, Dr. Benjamin Hunt purchased Panola Hall after marrying Louise Prudden. The Hunts believed "Sylvia" was a daughter of Panola Hall's first owners. Rumors around town suggest she fell down the stairs or jumped to her death from her upper-story window upon hearing of her fiance's untimely death.

Mark Twain once said, “I don’t believe in ghosts, but I am afraid of them.” Whether or not we believe in those things we...
10/22/2025

Mark Twain once said, “I don’t believe in ghosts, but I am afraid of them.” Whether or not we believe in those things we were told didn’t exist when we were children is of little significance. What really matters is, are you ready if you ever come across something….spooky? #10 Dalton, known as the "Carpet Capital of the World," was founded in the 1800s, but its ghost stories are often overlooked. One of the city’s best-known cold spots is located at 210 N. Pentz Street in historic downtown. The two-story brick structure is home to Dalton Little Theatre, Georgia’s oldest continuously performing community theater. Dalton Little Theatre, or DLT, was originally the city firehouse. Legend has it that a group of firemen were called out in the 1950s. After extinguishing a fire, they returned to the Firehouse. Everyone went upstairs to shower and change clothes – everyone except Carl. Carl wasn’t feeling well. He laid back in a recliner on the first floor and dozed. Later, some of the firemen attempted to wake Carl, only to discover he was dead. His heart had quit.
Soon after Carl was laid to rest, various firemen began claiming he was still there. Many saw Carl out of the corner of an eye. Some spied him dead-on. His footsteps and knockings have been heard by untold numbers over the years. Carl is said to manipulate electrical equipment and to move objects around. Whenever props or personal items go missing at DLT, Carl is often blamed.

Known as the home of Georgia’s Gold Rush in the 1820s, #11 Dehlonega’s history predates it by many years with local Nat...
10/21/2025

Known as the home of Georgia’s Gold Rush in the 1820s, #11 Dehlonega’s history predates it by many years with local Native American tribes. The tragic past includes the Trail of Tears and the Civil War. Mount Hope Cemetery is said to be haunted. According to a psychic, this cemetery and the grounds nearby are a hangout spot for a group of Civil War veteran spirits. In 1953, the town librarian and historian Madeleine Anthony took a photo of the cemetery and it is believed to show several ghosts as well as a peculiar mist.

While a building can host ghosts, a town that has been overrun by them is an entirely different proposition. May I prese...
10/20/2025

While a building can host ghosts, a town that has been overrun by them is an entirely different proposition. May I present the Deadly Dozen, twelve very haunted cities in Georgia starting with #12. Covington. The town of Covington is connected with vampires on screen, as the filming site of “The Vampire Diaries” but it also has spooky connections in real life dating back 150 years. Such as the Gaither’s Plantation, built in 1822 by Dr. Henry Gaither on 1200 acres. The plantation housed over 130 slaves at its peak. It is said that Henry’s wife, Cecilia Gaither, and a confederate solider murdered a slave that caught them in a lovers embrace. The slave is said to be heard screaming and chasing Cecilia through the narrow halls. The other ghost stories are so chilling that they have been investigated and proven true by the Georgia Paranormal Research team.

Coastal Georgia also has its share of ghost stories. For example, the Christ Church Cemetery hosts an interesting and tr...
10/19/2025

Coastal Georgia also has its share of ghost stories. For example, the Christ Church Cemetery hosts an interesting and tragic love story. As the legend goes, a woman named “Mary the Wanderer” lost her lover to the sea. Overcome with grief, Mary took her own life. The single light in the cemetery is said to shudder when her restless spirit is present. The flickering light is visible at night, and witnesses say it disappears when they approach, as if a person is walking away.

The Olde Pink House is one of Savannah’s many taverns, but for over three hundred years, the bright pink mansion was kno...
10/18/2025

The Olde Pink House is one of Savannah’s many taverns, but for over three hundred years, the bright pink mansion was known to locals as the Habersham House. Built in 1771 by the influential Savannah family, the Habershams. Jim Habersham was one of Savannah’s earliest settlers and was one of the wealthiest men in Georgia at the time. Habersham was one of the pioneers of Georgia’s cotton industry and was one of the first men to send Georgia-grown cotton back to England.
Habersham had three sons, and unlike their father they were anti-British — this angered their father. They all joined the Sons of Liberty, a colonial separatist movement. James Jr, Habersham’s eldest son, decided to use his financial connections to fund the Americans during the Revolutionary War instead of fighting directly. Ten years after the finish of the house in 1789, James Habersham Sr. died in the house. His eldest son also passed away in the home, as well as a few of the enslaved people that Habersham kept in the home, many of which were children. They often fell ill with Yellow Fever. Many of those children have been seen around the house, serving, cleaning, and playing.

Built in 1904 for the founder of Rhodes Furniture, Rhodes Hall has been an Atlanta landmark for generations. When design...
10/17/2025

Built in 1904 for the founder of Rhodes Furniture, Rhodes Hall has been an Atlanta landmark for generations. When designing the blueprints for where he and his wife were to spend eternity, millionaire furniture tycoon Amos Giles Rhodes spared no expense. Rhodes ordered his new abode to be carved with granite harvested from the ominously named Stone Mountain and to top it off, Rhodes also outfitted the home with some 300 light bulbs, giving it the appearance of a glittering fortress made of stars. The home is formidable, with sweeping stone archways, immaculate landscaping, a windowed turret that looks as though it was plucked straight from the middle ages. Amos and his wife Amanda moved into the estate in 1904 and quickly began filling it with rare and expensive furniture. The interior is lavishly decorated, featuring ornately carved, throne-like chairs, golden chandeliers, massive four-poster beds, and a fleet of stone angels keeping watch. Creepiest of all, the Rhodes installed a sprawling stained-glass mural depicting the rise of the Confederacy. The mural stretches across three panels and features a portrait of Nathan Bedford Forest, former Grand Wizard of the K*K. Amos and Amanda were beyond thrilled with their new home, and referred to it only as “the dream.” In 1927, Amanda passed away inside the house and was shortly joined by her husband in 1928. Unfortunately, neither were able to truly say “goodbye” to the house and rumor has it they can both be spotted cleaning and washing those Confederate windows.

Framed by fragrant magnolia trees and towering oaks, the classic Victorian-style architecture of Oakland Cemetery in Atl...
10/16/2025

Framed by fragrant magnolia trees and towering oaks, the classic Victorian-style architecture of Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta looks like something plucked straight from a 1950s horror flick. Standing among the moss-covered gravestones and mausoleums the size of small churches, it’s easy to imagine the pallid figure of a vampire or zombie lurking among them. Chartered in 1850 and stretching across nearly fifty acres of land, Oakland remains the largest and oldest cemetery in the city. But before it was Oakland, the cemetery was known as Atlanta Cemetery and covered a mere six acres of land. The first Atlanta resident to be buried at the cemetery in Atlanta was a doctor by the name of James Nissen. According to legend, Dr. Nissen harbored a crippling fear of being buried alive. To alleviate his fears, the anxious doctor requested that his jugular vein be severed prior to his burial. His request was obliged, ensuring Nissen would never wake up on the wrong side of the grave.

Bonaventure Cemetery is a rural cemetery on a scenic bluff of the Wilmington River southeast of downtown Savannah. The c...
10/15/2025

Bonaventure Cemetery is a rural cemetery on a scenic bluff of the Wilmington River southeast of downtown Savannah. The cemetery's prominence grew when it was featured in the 1994 novel “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil”. Adding to the cemetery’s charm are several ghost stories. Not many are more famous than the legend behind the sculpture of Gracie Watson, or, as she is affectionately known, Little Gracie. The 6-year-old girl died of pneumonia and was memorialized in marble by artist John Walz from nothing but a photograph. For years, people have reported seeing a little girl that fits her description playing in Johnson Square where her father’s hotel once stood. The legend claims she appears as a normal, living girl in a white dress who vanishes without a trace when you get too close. To some, Little Gracie still lives. Visitors leave toys for her to play with, especially around Christmas time, and claim she cries tears of blood if her playthings are removed.

The Johnston-Felton-Hay House commonly just called the Hay House, is a stunning 7-story Italian Renaissance Revival home...
10/14/2025

The Johnston-Felton-Hay House commonly just called the Hay House, is a stunning 7-story Italian Renaissance Revival home built in 1855. But inside its beautiful facade are stories of the paranormal. There are plenty of odd things going on inside this mansion. Employees have heard unexplainable voices, lights flickering, and even specters. One
Repperson even reported seeing the ghost of former owner Mary Ellen Felton looking through a chest of drawers one day.

The Johnston-Felton-Hay House commonly just called the Hay House, is a stunning 7-story Italian Renaissance Revival home...
10/14/2025

The Johnston-Felton-Hay House commonly just called the Hay House, is a stunning 7-story Italian Renaissance Revival home built in 1855. But inside its beautiful facade are stories of the paranormal. There are plenty of odd things going on inside this mansion. Employees have heard unexplainable voices, lights flickering, and even specters. One person even reported seeing the ghost of former owner Mary Ellen Felton looking through a chest of drawers one day.


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P. O. Box 1004
Austell, GA
30168

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