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Child’s Play (1988): A single mother gives her son a much sought after doll for his birthday, only to discover that it is possessed by the soul of a serial killer.

Dead Silence (2007): A young widower returns to his hometown to search for answers to his wife’s murder, which may be linked to the ghost of a murdered ventriloquist.

Magic (1978): A ventriloquist is at the mercy of his vicious dummy while he tries to renew a romance with his high school sweetheart.

Dolls (1987): A group of people stop by a mansion during a storm and discover two magical toy makers, and their haunted collection of dolls.

Poltergeist (1982): A family’s home is haunted by a host of ghosts.

Trilogy of Terror (1975): Three bizarre horror stories all of which star Karen Black in four different roles playing tormented women.

The Devil-Doll (1936): An escaped Devil’s Island convict uses miniaturized humans to wreak vengeance on those that framed him.

Asylum (1972): In order to secure a job at a mental institution, a young psychiatrist must interview four patients inside the asylum

May (2002): A lonely young woman traumatized by a difficult childhood and her increasingly desperate attempts to connect with the people around her is sent into a murderous tailspin.

Annabelle (2014): A couple begins to experience terrifying supernatural occurrences involving a vintage doll shortly after their home is invaded by satanic cultists.

Need a cheat sheet for wizard finance? We got you

They’re pretty accurate 

My family is from Nigeria, and my full name is Uzoamaka, which means “The road is good.” Quick lesson: My tribe is Igbo, and you name your kid something that tells your history and hopefully predicts your future. So anyway, in grade school, because my last name started with an A, I was the first in roll call, and nobody ever knew how to pronounce it. So I went home and asked my mother if I could be called Zoe. I remember she was cooking, and in her Nigerian accent she said, “Why?” I said, “Nobody can pronounce it.” Without missing a beat, she said, “If they can learn to say Tchaikovsky and Michelangelo and Dostoyevsky, they can learn to say Uzoamaka.”

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