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Gabriel Kuchta/PeacockThe master of horror lends his name, a musical theme, and—for one pitiful episode—his “remote directing” talents to John Carpenter’s Suburban Screams, a work of verité schlock that sullies his reputation and insults its audience’s intelligence. Premiering on Peacock in time for Halloween, this six-part affair (out Oct. 13) is a subpar hybrid of Unsolved Mysteries and the various small-screen paranormal series that recount tales of the unknown via unconvincing testimonials a

“John Carpenter’s Suburban Screams,” the new TV show from the legend behind “Halloween,” is so transparently disingenuous and manipulative that there’s no way to take it seriously

John Carpenter is coming to the small screen with John Carpenter's Suburban Screams.

The horror icon returns to directing in a perfect working environment as he directed this new Peacock series remotely from his couch.

Published: May 19, 2021 6:51 PM EDT One of our most shared stories this week centers on a mom and a daughter and a miscommunication at a McDonalds. Brenda lander is deaf. During her visit to the fast food restaurant, no one could understand her, and no one bothered to try. Since Brenda told her painful story, we have heard many more. It turns out McDonalds is not an isolated incident. Our original story didn’t surprise anyone in the deaf community. Brenda Lander shared her story with us hoping she’d empower others to do the same. Rick McClain is also deaf.