23 Years Before Horror's Best Jump Scare, This '90s Show Traumatized A Generation

23 Years Before Horror's Best Jump Scare, This '90s Show Traumatized A Generation .
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 23 years before the greatest jump scare in the horror genre, Are You Afraid of the Dark? had one particularly terrifying episode that a generation is still thinking about. Along with the equally popular cult classic '90s show, Goosebumps, based on the work of R.L. Stine, the 1990s series was must-watch TV, featuring storylines about ghosts, haunted houses, aliens, and creepy cameras.  Are You Afraid of the Dark? stands out thanks to its narrative format, as the relatable young characters are part of a secret club that gathers in the woods to tell eerie stories. There are other reasons why we're still thinking about the show several decades later, including one intense moment in an especially gripping episode. It's No Longer Horror's Best Jump Scare, But Are You Afraid Of The Dark? Scared A Generation  Mike Flanagan's Netflix horror shows are all solid, but The Haunting of Hill House has the best jump scare in the horror genre. No one can forget seeing Nell Crain (Victoria Pedretti) as The Bent Neck-Lady unexpectedly jump out of the backseat and scream while her siblings are driving back to the house.  23 years earlier, Are You Afraid of the Dark? had a horrifying moment that people still talk about: a well-timed jump scare in season 5, episode 1, "The Tale of the Dead Man's Float," which aired in 1995.  When the villain pops out of the pool at Zeke (Kaj Eriksen) and Clorice's (Margot Finley) school and they scream, it's shocking since until then, you simply saw movement in the water rather than the actual monster. Many remember this episode as the one that gave them nightmares as a child, and that they still shudder to think about now.  "The Tale of the Dead Man's Float" stands out in our minds because the show often didn't use jump scares, and most of the terror came from the unsettling atmosphere of kids sitting around a campfire and trying to freak each other out.  We could see ourselves in these characters and wished we were cool enough to be part of the Midnight Society. But, like any jump scares used in the most frightening episodes of Goosebumps, this one worked so well because when we saw it for the first time, we were young and therefore didn't understand what a jump scare was.  Now we