Bloody Theater
The curtain opened. The lights came up. And the deadliest show they'd ever put on had begun.
That night was supposed to be it—the moment this seven-person indie theater troupe finally made it. Then the lead stepped onstage, the lights died, and the curtain dropped on its own.
When the lights came back, the applause turned into screams. Center stage, the lead was hanging there, stiff, blood pouring down her body.
Panic hit fast. Someone said call the cops. Then reality hit harder: the show was illegal. No permit. Call the police, and they'd basically be handing themselves a murder charge on a silver platter.
So they were stuck. Locked in the building, they decided to figure this out themselves before sunrise. But they got it wrong from the start. The killer wasn't outside somewhere.
He was already in the room with them.
One by one, people started disappearing. Dying, and not in ways that made any sense. By the end, only three were left—drowning in paranoia, pointing fingers at each other, each one betting their life that they'd guessed right.