Haunted 'Jaws' Murder House Gets Exorcised, Fixed and Flipped | Mysterious Universe
There was a time not so long ago when movie theaters were filled with people being scared out of their wits – remember those days? Some say they began in the summer of 1975 when a young director by the name of Steven Spielberg released what is now considered to be the first blockbuster: “Jaws.” These days, people who would be filling cinemas are instead staying home and being terrified by a bummer blockbuster known as the coronavirus. That is, except for one family in Canoga Park, California, whose home is haunted by the ghost of child actress who appeared in the “Jaws” sequel, “Jaws: The Revenge.” That story is in the news this week because the house were the 10-year-old actress was murdered is featured on a new show about remodeling and possibly exorcising famous murder houses. Have we gone from great scary movies to flipping murder scenes?
Full story at site
There was a time not so long ago when movie theaters were filled with people being scared out of their wits – remember those days? Some say they began in the summer of 1975 when a young director by the name of Steven Spielberg released what is now considered to be the first blockbuster: “Jaws.” These days, people who would be filling cinemas are instead staying home and being terrified by a bummer blockbuster known as the coronavirus. That is, except for one family in Canoga Park, California, whose home is haunted by the ghost of child actress who appeared in the “Jaws” sequel, “Jaws: The Revenge.” That story is in the news this week because the house were the 10-year-old actress was murdered is featured on a new show about remodeling and possibly exorcising famous murder houses. Have we gone from great scary movies to flipping murder scenes?
Full story at site
