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Disappointing attempt at horror that falls flat on multiple levels. Rather than delivering on its promise of frights, the film relies on gratuitous and repulsive imagery, such as unnecessary close-ups of people eating food, which serves to disgust rather than scare the audience. The directing and acting are subpar, failing to engage viewers or create a genuinely eerie atmosphere. Instead of leaving viewers with a sense of fear, the movie may leave them feeling unclean, akin to the experience of watching a show like "Hoarders." Overall, "Tell Me a Creepy Story" fails to deliver on its genre and is not recommended for those seeking a genuinely chilling cinematic experience.

This experimental documentary presents incomplete results, highlighting a perceived bias favoring meat eaters in muscle gain, often attributing any shortcomings of plant eaters to insufficient consumption. The absence of key figures such as Vinnie Tortorich, Dr. Andreas Eenfeldt, Dr. Drew Pinsky, Nina Teicholz, Gary Taubes, Dr. Georgia Ede, Eric C. Westman, Dr. Jeffery Gerber, and Dr. Bret Scher among the producers raises questions. Before viewing this documentary, it is recommended to first watch "Beyond Impossible" (2022), "Fat Fiction" (2020), "Fat: A Documentary" (2019), and "Fat: A Documentary 2" (2021) with an open mind. Doing so may lead to a reconsideration of one's perspective and assessment of the documentary. You will never find an Olympic gold medalist, Mr. Universe, or the world's strongest man who is a plant eater outperforming a meat eater.

Amanda and Clay's aspirational vacation with their teenage children is interrupted by the arrival of a middle aged man and his daughter who own the holiday home and who have fled an unprecedented blackout in the city. When the internet, television and radio stop working, as does the landline, they have no way of finding out what is happening. As strange sonic booms shatter the peace of the countryside, and animals start to migrate in strange ways, the physical and mental health of the families begins to disintegrate. The renters are upscale and White; the owners are upscale and Black. The issues of race clash and become distractions to the more alarming things are happening all around them.