Five deadly tales about South Texas Hispanic folklore: The Ghost Tracks, The Donkey Lady, Dancing with the Devil, Black-Eyed Children, and Lechuza

During the Dia de los Muertos celebration in San Antonio, Texas, a man in a black zoot suit emerges from the crowd. He weaves tales of despair, danger, and death. This enigmatic figure might be more than he seems or perhaps even Death himself.—Ignacio Arreola-Vidal

That Tracks: The urban legend of San Antonio's "Railroad Tracks" takes on a twisted translation when BFFs Jenn and Vick visit the storied location to witness first hand the paranormal activity of ghostly children protecting cars from oncoming trains. But when a dark and secret connection to a decades-old grisly accident is revealed, Jenn and Vick find themselves as targets of vengeful violence.—Richard Dane Scott

Silent Dance: Orphaned Dolores labors under the heavy hand of her grandparents who are determined to keep her from repeating the sins of her mother, no matter how abusive they become. But Dolores yearns for a different life, one full of the joy of music and dance. Little does she know that her oppressive grandparents may actually be right: too much of a good thing is deadly.—C. M. Bratton

Whistle in the Night: After her mother's untimely death, Sarah struggles to cope with the loss, and a mysterious childhood scar hints at a darker past. Seeking distraction, Sarah joins friends by the San Antonio River, but their evening turns horrifying when they invoke the sinister legend of La Lechuza. Sarah confronts the creature using her mother's teachings, but the encounter leaves her questioning the extent of La Lechuza's reach and her own fate.—Cecilio "Chopper" Martinez