Albert Fish was a American serial killer. He was also known as The Grey Man, The Werewolf of Wysteria, The Brooklyn Vampire, The Moon Maniac and The Boogeyman. A child rapist and cannibal, he boasted that he had children in every state and at one time, stated the number was about 100. However, it is not known whether he was talking about rapes or cannibalization less still whether he was telling the truth. He was a suspect in at least 5 murders during his lifetime. Fish confessed to 3 murders that police were able to trace to a known homicide and he confessed to stabbing at least 2 other people. He was put on trial for the kidnapping and murder of Grace Budd and was convicted and executed by electric chair.

Thomas Crowley lived in a cabin on the honey island swamp with Shyann Crowley his wife. No kids for sometime, eventually, Shyann got stomach cancer of some sort and got super sick overtime. She was nursed by a woman named Lena, Lena got super close to Thomas overtime, and Thomas eventually started cheating on Shyann while she was super sick, eventually the day came, Shyann passed away in the living room of the Crowley house with them in the room, Lena and Thomas kissed in front of the couch she had passed away on. They were then met face to face with the angry spirit of Shyann Crowley and she put a curse on Lena and her child she was currently pregnant with. One day Victor Crowley was born, horribly deformed and ugly. The entire forest got gloomy and turned to something like death like it was afraid of Victor on that one day. Lena set Victor free from her chest that one day on the Crowley couch. She died that day, some say, the moment she laid eyes on Victor. Thomas was left to parent Victor all alone.Overtime Thomas learned to love and protect his monster of a son. As Victor aged, kids kept picking on him more, Thomas always kept Victor locked away so nobody would pick on him. One Halloween, one very dark Halloween, Victor Crowley was left at the house all alone, locked up inside the house. A couple of teenagers came to his cabins and threw fireworks inside his house to attempt to scare him out, but in the end ended up setting the house on fire. What they didn't know was that the house was locked up. Victor Crowley attempted to bang and scream at the door but nothing was happening, eventually his daddy pulled up to the house and took a hatchet to the door banging and banging on it. He ended up hitting his son on the forehead on accident after he pressed his face up against the door. The hatchet wound killed Victor that day and poor Thomas was left with a broken heart,lonely, and crushed. He came to the house of the children in hatred of what they did to his poor son Victor, but they always denied the murder and stuck to their mom's back. Leaving poor Thomas with the broken heart he had. Thomas eventually gave up and locked himself in his house until he eventually died of a broken heart. But because of Victor Crowley's curse, he was left trapped in the night he was murdered, horribly deformed with crooked cheek bones, a elongated, warped, jaw line, hair surrounding his head but not on the top, a diseased eye, jean style overalls, black boots, and the hatchet mark still across his face from the night he was accidentally killed. Victor Crowley was trapped in the night as an undieing, immortal, and angry spirit , searching the entire woods for his daddy and killing anybody that dared to enter his swamp. The swamp became his home, and anybody who entered would never ever leave again. Bodies were always left unidentifiable, cut up, bloody, and were often times never found. Legend has it if you go into the Honey island swamp and wander close enough to the Crowley house, you can still hear poor Victor Crowley, calling for his daddy.

Jacob Goodnight is the main antagonist of the 2006 slasher film See No Evil and its sequel See No Evil 2.

He was played by WWE wrestler Kane.

In the past from this time is an incident where he tore the eyes out of a girl while she was alive which would lead to her death.
When two police officers showed up he killed one of them and nearly killed the other, he ends up surviving a gunshot to the head.
Throughout both films he kills nearly all of the protagonists with only a few being left behind in each instance.
The ways he murderers his victims is extremely brutal as he tears their eyes out while they are still alive and often brutally tortures them beforehand.
Despite the high standard of slasher films Jacob Goodnight stands out as one of the most brutal killers having killed over 20 people and murdering his victims in the aforementioned brutal ways.

Jacob had a really horrible life his mother constantly abused him one of which being torturing and killing a girl right in front of him. As well as shaping him into a murderer by putting into his head the idea that all sinners deserve death. We see that these experiences have very badly affected his mental state and as a result, his agency is severely impaired due to how insane he is and this backstory also makes him tragic.

The first reported sighting of the creature originates in 1957 in Prince George's County, Maryland. A couple was making out inside a parked car on a road when they heard a strange noise on the hood of their car. When they looked to see what it was, they found a frightening creature staring at them through the window, looking like a goat and waving an ax in its hands. After a few moments, the creature turned around and left for the forest next to the road. After that, several similar sightings began to occur and several couples began to report seeing the Goat Man watching them through the window or hitting the car. Pets also started to turn up dead (one lady says she saw a strange half-man, half-goat creature walking through her garden, towards her poodle, which barked a lot at the creature. The woman was too scared to leave the house at that moment only went to investigate the next day and found the dog decapitated) and there are not just such sightings. In the 1960s the Goat Man was linked to the deaths of approximately 14 people. There are not many details about this story but it is known that they were all part of the same group (12 children and 2 adults) that were supposedly walking close to the creature's territory when they were attacked. Survivors of the attacks reported that the Goat Man viciously sliced ​​his victims with his axe, while emitting a deafening scream, something "Only the Devil himself could do." When they arrived at the scene, then, the police found devoured human remains, and a trail of blood that led to a macabre cave. Beginning in the 1970s and 1980s, the Goat Man apparently began to migrate to the state of Texas, where reports of more attacks on teenagers began to emerge. The creature would also have thrown rocks and tree branches at people.

Daniel Robitaille, better known as Candyman, is the titular main antagonist of the Candyman franchise, based off of the short story "The Forbidden" from the anthology book Books of Blood written by Clive Barker. He appears as the titular main antagonist of the original Candyman, Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh and Candyman: Day of the Dead and the overarching antagonist of Candyman (2021).

Despite his nature as a brutal killer and a vengeful spirit, Candyman has an especially tragic past compared to most horror icons, which arguably made him more sympathetic, though he was nevertheless just as dangerous and deadly as any other slasher movie villains. He returns in the 2021 movie with the same name. As with Clive Barker's earlier slasher icon, Pinhead, the character of Candyman was intentionally designed to be very charismatic and articulate, his main source of fear being derived from his warped sense of reasoning.

He is portrayed by Tony Todd in the whole series, who also played Grange in The Crow, Captain Darrow in The Rock, Earl Jenkins in Smallville, King Deucalion in Minotaur, Shadow in Shadow: Dead Riot, Benjamin Juma in the 24 franchise, The Fallen in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, Dreadwing in Transformers Prime, Zoom in the Arrowverse, Darkseid in the DC Animated Movie Universe and Luther Thompson in Scream.

The Candyman is usually portrayed as a lean, tall, African-American man, six feet and five inches, usually towering over the other characters in the Candyman movies.

His attire consists of a large, brown fur trenchcoat, a white cravat around his neck, gray pants, a pair of polished leather shoes, and a bloody hook in place of his right hand, which he uses to mutilate his victims. His trenchcoat is used to conceal his grotesque mutilations — the product of the torture that he suffered shortly before his death. Underneath it is his skinless ribcage and hollowed-out abdomen, which forms a hive infested with live honey bees. His hair is jet-black and curly, but kept very short.

Because of the unjust tragedy surrounding his death, having been murdered under false pretenses as an act of revenge, Candyman arose from the grave and became a wrath-driven specter, haunting the land where he had been executed. But, rather than render the land of Cabrini Green, or the Sullivan household (depending on which movie we follow) uninhabited, Candyman preferred to keep the denizens in the dark, unaware of his existence until they made the mistake of summoning him. Candyman, while well-spoken and articulate, is portrayed as being incredibly self-absorbed, narcissistic and vain, valuing his reputation over human life. His sole motivation is to keep the rumors and stories surrounding his death alive, as he believes that the longer people talk and fear him, the more he will continue to haunt the land — which is later shown to be true.

Candyman is also shown to possess a severe god complex. He implies self-omnipresence by identifying himself with the rumors and imagery based around his name and likeness, further claiming that without such things he is "nothing", making it clear that he enjoys hearing people talk about him. Candyman takes his role as a god to quite literal religious lengths. He refers to the denizens of his burial grounds as his "followers" and "congregation". Furthermore, Candyman does not kill his believers if they abandon their faith in him; instead, he chooses to murder the people who have called him out as being superstition (such as Helen Lyle, who in the first Candyman movie told a young boy from Cabrini Green that "Candyman" had merely been an alias used by serial killers in order for them to get away with their crimes).

The people who worship Candyman, i.e. the residents of Cabrini Green and New Orleans, have a habit of participating in offerings to the vengeful apparition.

During the first film, a run-down apartment flat houses a sort of altar in Candyman's name; a pile of chocolate sweets with razor blades inside their packages is placed in front of a large graffiti mural depicting Candyman's screaming head. Also, during the events of the first film, the Cabrini Green's African-American community created a make-shift pyre which they set ablaze, an obvious ritual used to appease the spirit.

In the second film, the people of New Orleans had created an actual altar in the attic of the Sullivan mansion, the shrine having skulls, candles and a large wall painting depicting Candyman in a crucifix stance.

It is also noted that in the second film, his bloodlust and arrogance seem to hide his inner torment at being denied the right to be with the woman he loved, and the anguish he feels at never being able to hold or see the child that he and Caroline had made together. His features contort with obvious pain as he tells his story, his memories of Caroline clearly something he holds precious. The fact that her grieving face when she saw the atrocities committed against him was the last thing he saw, and the knowledge that her pain was greater than his is embedded in his memory, showed how much they had both meant to each other; when she saw his face in the mirror she held after he breathed his last breath, she didn't toss the mirror away in fear; she clutched it tightly to her breast, sobbing at the loss of her love.

Sharp Hook: Candyman's main weapon is his hook in replacement of his right hand, capable of using it to kill, butcher, mutilate and slaughter his victims.
Superhuman Strength: Candyman possesses superhuman strength, able to throw his victims through walls with little effort.
Nigh-Invulnerability: Extreme tolerance for pain and cellular regeneration makes Candyman almost impossible to injure.
Superhuman Speed: Candyman is capable of moving at speeds beyond human levels in the blink of an eye.
Teleportation: Candyman has the power to teleport to any location at great distances as well as phase through walls for wherever his victims ran, he was already there before they got here.
Immortality: Candyman is well known to be immortal because he has been around for centuries and does not age or need food and water to survive.
Regenerative Healing Factor: Candyman is revealed to have an extremely effective regenerative healing factor, making him incredibly hard to kill, which was shown when Annie ran out the room.
Bee Control: Candyman has the ability to control a massive swarm of bees that live within his very being, shown when he covered an entire city with killer bees.
Flight/Levitation: Candyman possesses the ability to fly or even levitate.
Telekinesis: Candyman is shown to have some form of telekinesis as he is able to levitate, move, immobilize, and manipulate objects with his mind.
Invisibility: Candyman has the power to render himself invisible to the naked eye.

Mirrors and Portraits: Mirrors that contain Candyman's soul are the secret of his power. If mirrors are destroyed, he will cease to exist. If this fails, destroying Candyman's paintings, particularly burning his self-portraits, damages him physically.

"The pain, I can assure you, will be exquisite. As for our deaths, there is nothing to fear. Our names will be written on a thousand walls. Our crimes told and retold by our faithful believers. We shall die together in front of their very eyes and give them something to be haunted by. Come with me and be immortal.„
~ Candyman while dancing with Helen.