Overview
This anthology series brings to life Aaron Mahnke's "Lore" podcast and uncovers the real-life events that spawned our darkest nightmares. Blending dramatic scenes, animation, archive and narration, Lore reveals how our horror legends - such as vampires, werewolves and body snatchers - are rooted in truth.
| Original Air Dates: | — |
|---|---|
| Country: | US |
| Genre: | Drama, Horror/Supernatural, Mystery |
| Network: | Amazon Prime |
| Watched by: | 3 271 1 035 743 |
| Total running time: | 8 hours 19 minutes |
| Episode duration: | |
| Episodes: | 12 |
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It would seem that if you take such pop stuff as Salem or Bathory, you have to at least give the author's view of history, something at least a little different from the generally accepted retellings of legends. But no, a dry retelling of well-known facts under a depressing video sequence. It was interesting with Orloy, because I didn't even know this story, but it's still terrible dryness.
But the story of Jack Parsons looks especially strange, forced and unnecessary. At least because there was already a good TV series about him this year ("Strange Angel"), in which his personality as a scientist, inventor, mystic and occultist, as well as curious views on the unknown, were revealed very decently. The Lore episode just took the very top, compressed it all into 40 minutes and gave out not even a semi-finished product, but some kind of insignificant stub.
The series bribed with its documentary and artistic presentation, which was completely abandoned here. And the stories themselves were much more interesting.
The series perfectly shows how stupid it is to believe old legends and fairy tales. Now, of course, people don't burn because of "witchcraft" and other things, but some still believe in exorcism and even perform rituals.