Invent a lost media story

WOW That almost sounds like that American Sailor Moon pilot but done right. WTF?

There was a show called ´safe´ the show had 5 seasons and aired on CBS.  the show was known to be very scary and show a lot of gore and also monsters that look very real. basically the show was about these kids who like to read creepy stories and then one day they all started seeing these monster that would try to kill them one by one. There was this one episode that scared me as a kid. i think it was called ¨grief¨ i don´t  remember the plot but i remember the kid being killed in a very gruesome way by the monster that he was being chased by. The monster scared me a lot and i remember that the monster was distorted and the kid got his guts pulled out. if you have any information on safe. please contact me.



Episode list.
Season 1
Crazy 
The Maid
Nightmares
The Ghost of Godsville
Maybe
Am not safe
Stranger danger
Christmas special


Season 2
I drink your blood
Grief
Lost (lost was a 1 hour special by the way.)
Old friends
Don´t trust the police
TV time
Go home
Worst bully
Eric
Gods wraith (the TV movie)






Season 3
Kings
The craziest game show
Cereal man
Cats
Halloween special
Talk show
Help me 
Dad
S.O.N.G
Eat yourself





Season 4
Cartoons
School
Meth
Sex, Condoms and drugs part 1
Sex, Condoms and drugs part 2
Sex, Condoms and drugs part 3
Slaves
Food
Vibe
Rapper





Season 5
Back to the basics
The death of Gerald
Video games
social media
Computer
The Darkness part 1
The Darkness part 2
The Darkness part 3
The Darkness part 4
The Darkness part 5
The end (5 hour special)






That is all the episodes for safe.

I was watching Dora the explorer in 2009 and all was normal until the blue arrow that clicks on stuff turner red and it everything it clicked on lost all color until everything was black and white. The only thing it hadn't clicked on was Dora and she was running away from it until it finally clicked on her and all the background music stopped and there was hyper realistic blood on Dora and she killed Boots and I know people are going to say it's a creepypasta, they've been saying that for years but I know it was real because I remember Dora came out of the TV and she broke things in my house before returning and then the TV shut off. When it turned back on it was a normal episode with nothing wrong

Lmao

So this one time when I was 8 years old, I was at a doctor's office with my parents for a checkup. In the waiting room, I watched the little tv in the corner of two walls. On it, it was playing a show that I still remember vividly. It appeared to be an anime adaptation of the Super Monkey Ball game series by SEGA. I only got to watch 16 minutes of the episode until it was time for my checkup.

This memory still bugs me to this day, and I can't find the show anywhere else, not even on YouTube.

Cardcaptor Sakura was an unreleased Japanese puzzle game based off of the anime and manga of the same name developed by a company known as Hirosoft. It had a mostly complete prototype made, and was set to release Remembrance Day of 1999 for the Sega Dreamcast in Japan. But then, one night, an employee from Hirosoft accidently gave a collector the only prototype while drunken, and the game hasen't been heard of since.

Kindred Blood is a 1993 anime OVA based on the tabletop role-playing game Vampire: The Masquerade by White Wolf and seems to be a joint collaboration between Japanese, American, and Italian interests. The OVA was comprised of three episodes, each an hour and ten minutes in length.

Based on the setting and lore of the game's first edition, particularly the books Blood Nativity, The Hunters Hunted, and Awakening: Diablerie in Mexico, the three-part OVA is set in an unnamed Gothic-Punk city in the American Midwest that combines both American and Japanese influences.

The story focuses on a pair of newly-embraced vampires, the young and brash prankster Roy of the Brujah clan (whose appearance and mannerisms seem to be a ripoff of Kintaro Oe from Golden Boy) and the cool and aloof Serena from the Tremere clan.

They explore their condition and through a mix of cunning, ambition, and a bit of astronomically good luck, begin to move up the ranks of the city's vampire population by the end of the first episode.

The second episode features new threats in the form of hunters, werewolves, and magi as well as the discovery of a slumbering ancient vampire Zelph in an ancient vaguely Mesoamerican tomb buried deep beneath the city. At the end of the episode, Serena and Roy are recruited by a mysterious cloaked figure known only as the Monitor to enter this underground tomb.

The third episode picks up shortly after the end of the second one, the first half being almost like a dungeon crawl as well as wrapping up some loose ends from the previous two episodes and culminating in both Roy and Serena performing the Ritual of the Bitter Rose to successfully destroy Zelph and absorb his immense power. The the Monitor puts them both on a series of strange quests until they finally achieve the mythical state of Golconda and the OVA ends with both Serena and Roy successfully regaining their humanity and redeeming themselves, dying in each other's arms shortly thereafter and their souls are implied to ascended into Heaven.

Supposedly, the infamous grindhouse director Joe D'Amato was one of the two executive producers for this project, with the director being Hideki Takayama of the infamous Urotsukidoji series. The art style is similar, though the content is a bit less extreme though still rife with violence, gore, and nudity.

The OVA was given a limited release in Japan and plans for an English dub and North American release had been in effect for years but were delayed for various reasons. The dub had been completed but sat unreleased and without any distribution.

In 1999, the White Wolf game developer Justin Achilli expressed a personal outrage at the OVA's existence and claimed that it went against the "proper themes" of the game and urged for it to not get a release in North America and it did not help that the OVA no longer fit with the game's metaplot that Achilli had been helming.

Former White Wolf employee Andrew Greenburg supposedly has a preserved copy of the dub, but for legal reasons, can't get it distributed or leaked and to this day, both Justin Achilli and Paradox Interactive (the current owners of the Vampire IP) are incensed at its mere existence.

People know about the Twilight Zone radio dramas from the early 2000s. What isn't anywhere as well known is that CBS in the early 60s transmitted a series of Twilight Zone radio dramas over its shortwave radio station, WCBX, in the sunset of the "Golden Age of Radio", transmitted over shortwave due to very few if any CBS radio affilates accepting the new programming. Fully dramatized and with expanded scripts to take advantage of an hour long format without commercials due to a lack of a sponsor (see The Stan Freberg Show, also unsponsored with Freberg lampshading it by saying where ads should be "Mmm, that's good Freberg!") these radio dramas were in the style of the acclaimed Columbia Workshop.


Tragically all the tapes were lost, and only thought to survive on primitive acetate disc recordings said to be in the archives of the Mongolian National Broadcaster in Ulaanbaatar, as reported on by Mongolian researchers allowed access to formerly closed Communist archives in the 90s, after Communism fell in the steppe nation.


The Rod Serling estate has been trying to get copies of these recordings for nearly 30 years to no avail. Sadly, the unsponsored broadcasts may have been a factor in Serling signing over the syndication TV rights to CBS, as he thought that there was no way to make a profitable franchise based off of the TV program and citing the radio series as a reason why.