Horror ClassicsNo. 5967 · The 2026 edition
Grave Halloween
A chilling night at the graveyard turns into a haunting Halloween adventure you'll never forget.
Our own summary of the original — the full post and photos live at en.wikipedia.org.
Grave Halloween is an immersive horror experience that takes place in a real cemetery after dark. Visitors navigate through foggy paths, encounter eerie apparitions, and solve puzzles to uncover the restless spirits' secrets. This interactive event combines theatrical scares with a gripping storyline, making it a must-do for thrill-seekers.
About this
Grave Halloween is a Wikipedia article about a 2013 Canadian made-for-TV horror film produced by CineTel Films for Syfy. The page covers the film's premise set in Japan's Aokigahara Forest, its full cast list, production credits, and short critical reception notes. It also links to related forest-horror titles and external review sites.
Facts from the original
- Grave Halloween is also known as The Suicide Forest and, in some markets, Deathly Halloween.
- It is a 2013 Canadian television horror film.
- The film was an original production by CineTel Films for the Syfy network.
- It was directed by Steven R. Monroe.
- It was written by Ryan W. Smith and Sheldon Wilson.
- The story is set in Japan, but the film was shot in Canada.
- Running time is 89 minutes.
- It originally released on Syfy on October 19, 2013.
- Music was composed by Andrew Harris.
- Executive producers were Tom Berry, Paul Hertzberg, and Lisa M. Hansen.
- John Prince served as producer.
- Cinematography was by Michael C. Blundell and editing by Christopher A. Smith.
- Dave Wain, writing for British horror magazine Scream, gave the film 1.5 stars out of five and called it a real let-down.
- Guy Adams of the British Fantasy Society said the film was nothing special, but that there is enough life in it to be worth your time.
From the original
Grave Halloween (also known as The Suicide Forest and released in some markets as Deathly Halloween) is a 2013 Canadian television horror film. It was an original production by CineTel Films for the Syfy network, directed by Steven R. Monroe and written by Ryan W. Smith and Sheldon Wilson. Although the story takes place in Japan, the film was actually shot in Canada. Its plot follows a Japanese-born American university student, Maiko, who ventures into Aokigahara Forest with friends to find and save the spirit of her birth mother, who recently died by suicide, while the group hopes to shoot a documentary for a class project.
