The Qmityville Curse is a horror film available for streaming on Tubi. It is the twelfth installment in the Amityville film series, which is known for its supernatural and paranormal themes. The film revolves around the haunting of a cursed house in Amityville, a small town in New York. The story begins when a young couple moves into the infamous Amityville house, unaware of its dark history. As they settle in, strange and terrifying events start to occur. They soon realize that they are not alone in the house and that an evil presence haunts their every move.

The Muse in the Mirror

They soon realize that they are not alone in the house and that an evil presence haunts their every move. The Qmityville Curse explores the psychological torment and fear experienced by the characters as they try to survive the supernatural onslaught. As their sanity unravels, the couple discovers the secrets of the house and the curse that has plagued it for years.

Using creativity to rekindle a reverence for our precious planet

Twas the Night before Yuletide

An enchanting Yuletide poem to remind us of the true reason for the season,

written by C.C Wiliford.

©Emily Balivet ‘Snow Queen Yule Winter Solstice Goddess’ http://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/EmilyBalivet

Twas the night before Yuletide and all through the glen

Not a creature was stirring, not a fox, not a hen.
A mantle of snow shone brightly that night
As it lay on the ground, reflecting moonlight.

The faeries were nestled all snug in their trees,
Unmindful of flurries and a chilly north breeze.
The elves and the gnomes were down in their burrows,
Sleeping like babes in their soft earthen furrows.

When lo! The earth moved with a thunderous quake,
Causing chairs to fall over and dishes to break.
The Little Folk scrambled to get on their feet
Then raced to the river where they usually meet.

“What happened?” they wondered, they questioned, they probed,
As they shivered in night clothes, some bare-armed, some robed.
“What caused the earth’s shudder? What caused her to shiver?”
They all spoke at once as they stood by the river.

Then what to their wondering eyes should appear
But a shining gold light in the shape of a sphere.
It blinked and it twinkled, it winked like an eye,
Then it flew straight up and was lost in the sky.

Before they could murmur, before they could bustle,
There emerged from the crowd, with a swish and a rustle,
A stately old crone with her hand on a cane,
Resplendent in green with a flowing white mane.

As she passed by them the old crone’s perfume,
Smelling of meadows and flowers abloom,
Made each of the fey folk think of the spring
When the earth wakes from slumber and the birds start to sing.

“My name is Gaia,” the old crone proclaimed
in a voice that at once was both wild and tamed,
“I’ve come to remind you, for you seem to forget,
that Yule is the time of re-birth, and yet…”

“I see no hearth fires, hear no music, no bells,
The air isn’t filled with rich fragrant smells
Of baking and roasting, and simmering stews,
Of cider that’s mulled or other hot brews.”

“There aren’t any children at play in the snow,
Or houses lit up by candles’ glow.
Have you forgotten, my children, the fun
Of celebrating the rebirth of the sun?”

She looked at the fey folk, her eyes going round,
As they shuffled their feet and stared at the ground.
Then she smiled the smile that brings light to the day,
“Come, my children,” she said, “Let’s play.”

They gathered the mistletoe, gathered the holly,
Threw off the drab and drew on the jolly.
They lit a big bonfire, and they danced and they sang.
They brought out the bells and clapped when they rang.

They strung lights on the trees, and bows, oh so merry,
In colors of cranberry, bayberry, cherry.
They built giant snowmen and adorned them with hats,
Then surrounded them with snow birds, and snow cats and bats.

Then just before dawn, at the end of their fest,
Before they went homeward to seek out their rest,
The fey folk they gathered ‘round their favorite oak tree
And welcomed the sun ‘neath the tree’s finery.

They were just reaching home when it suddenly came,
The gold light returned like an arrow-shot flame.
It lit on the tree top where they could see from afar
The golden-like sphere turned into a star.

The old crone just smiled at the beautiful sight,
“Happy Yuletide, my children,” she whispered. “Good night.”

Author: C.C Wiliford

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Pagan yule poem

There’s a crisp hint of magic in the air. And a sense of warmth and comfort fills our homes. Stockings are hung at the mantle and mama’s baking cookies in the kitchen. Face it. Winter Solstice, aka. Yule, is one of the most enchanting times of the years. It’s a time of giving and receiving. And what better way to express your gratitude and love to others than offering Yule Blessings? Here you’ll find just that. PLUS some beautiful, cozy Winter Solstice poems and quotes to save and share all Winter season.

The film combines elements of suspense, horror, and psychological thriller to create a chilling viewing experience. It relies on jump scares, atmospheric tension, and eerie visuals to keep the audience on the edge of their seats. Although The Qmityville Curse received mixed reviews from critics, it has gained a cult following among horror enthusiasts. It is praised for its effective scares and creepy atmosphere, while some criticize its reliance on familiar horror tropes. Tubi, the streaming platform where The Qmityville Curse is available, allows viewers to enjoy the film for free with ad interruptions. It offers a wide range of horror movies and other genres, making it a popular choice for movie lovers. In conclusion, The Qmityville Curse is a spooky addition to the Amityville film series. Its paranormal storyline and hair-raising scares make it a thrilling watch for fans of horror. Thanks to Tubi, viewers can easily access and enjoy this eerie tale from the comfort of their own homes..

Reviews for "Exploring the Urban Legend: The Qmityville Curse on Tubi"

1. John Doe - 1/5 stars - "I was really disappointed with 'The Amityville Curse' on Tubi. The acting was subpar, and the storyline felt like a cheap knockoff of better horror films. The scares were predictable and lacked any real tension. I found myself bored and waiting for it to be over. Overall, it was a waste of time, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for a good horror movie."

2. Jane Smith - 2/5 stars - "I had high hopes for 'The Amityville Curse' on Tubi, but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The characters were poorly developed, and the dialogue felt forced and unnatural. The special effects were cheesy, making the horror elements more comical than terrifying. There were a few jump scares, but they were overshadowed by the overall lackluster execution. I had hoped for a chilling and suspenseful experience, but instead, I was left feeling underwhelmed."

3. Mark Johnson - 1/5 stars - "I can't believe I wasted my time watching 'The Amityville Curse' on Tubi. The acting was atrocious, and the plot was convoluted and confusing. It tried too hard to be scary, but ended up being laughable instead. The pacing was off, with long stretches of nothing happening, only to be followed by abrupt and ineffective scares. Save yourself the disappointment and skip this movie."

4. Sarah Thompson - 2/5 stars - "I'm a fan of horror movies, but 'The Amityville Curse' on Tubi left me feeling unsatisfied. The story had potential, but it wasn't executed well. The pacing was off, and the scares felt cheap and unoriginal. The characters lacked depth, making it difficult to feel invested in their outcomes. While it had a couple of creepy moments, overall it failed to deliver the chills I was hoping for. I wouldn't recommend it if you're looking for a truly frightening movie."

The Qmityville Curse: A Spine-Chilling Horror Experience