I've seen this like 15 times but never tire of it. The only ridiculous thing is the electric chair. It has got to be a poster. Whoever was consulted at Madame Tussaud's must have been mistaken. No other such photos of spirit have ever been taken.
I was thinking the same thing. Either that or the family had had a day out at Mme Tussaud's and took a photo of that Waxwork which then maybe got transferred onto the photo of the wee boy sat on the train. My mum's got old photos from the 80s where that's happened by mistake during the development process x
@rain7bow437 @trinovantian1 I wish they hadn't included it in the documentary, because it's something hardcore skeptics and non-believers can use to dismiss the entire production. Everything else is quite credible and comes from people who work(ed) on the tube and for the most part didn't want to believe what they experienced rather than a tourist with a wonky camera.
I was thinking if she had actually been at Madame Tussaud's and took a photo of the guy in the electric chair and didn't wind the camera on and had a double exposure when she took the pic of her nephew. It used to happen a lot on some cameras in the 70s and 80s.
I was visiting London from the US and my son and I needed to take the Tube near our hotel at Aldgate station. It was a bright sunny day. The station man had told me the day before, it's one of the oldest stations, and doesn't have elevators or escalators. As soon as we walked down I felt a dark feeling, even though there is sunlight at the upper levels of the station - ceilings go up above street level at some points. We stood there waiting only a few minutes. A thought came into my head "Jump jump!!" (onto the tracks). This was NOT my thoughts. I felt the spirits of many souls. Couldn't wait to get out of there. Once back home, one day I thought about this experience and Googled it. Turns out many victims of the plague were buried at the current location of Aldgate ("old gate") hundreds of years ago. Some RUclips videos came up and I've listened to many different stories of ghostly experiences in the Tube. I'm not normally into this kind of stuff, but I know what I felt.
I'm sure this documentary was narrated by Paul McGann of Withnail fame. I also strongly believe that the image of the man in the electric chair was a movie poster seen through the window of the train. The one taken in the disused tunnel was a bit creepy.
At 39:00 he measured the sounds during the day during working hours when the guard clearly said he experienced the children and women screaming so infrasound theory doesn't hold up.
This is great, I remember seeing this on tv.. I certainly believe in ghosts have had a number of unexplained encounters, and to this day I still am unable to fathom them out.. No lie, I 100% have seen things.
26:53 If the photo was exactly the same was the wax image in the museum, "right down to the button" as she said, it was a poster reflected, advertising the museum. If it wasn't exactly you'd have a mystery, It's not even a photo of the event but a wax figure. Silly making something out of nothing. And of course they claim no such poster.
@IslandsCatWalks I believe she said it was for her nephew, to show him the tube. Why she chose to have that kid in the pic, who knows. He is adorable, though, and also holding a camera, so maybe they were having some non-verbal friendly fun with each other. He could have an old photo of her in an album somewhere... 📸
I’m very passionate about paranormal and ghosts and haunted places around the world 🌎 I love 💕 hearing about paranormal and ghosts and haunted places too I’m a ghost 👻 believer and I’ve believed in ghosts for over 40 years now 4:53pm
@@backfromthebrink122The metropolitan line in London is the oldest in the world. Chicago was June the 6th 1892. Apart from the from the 1st elevated railway in new York in July 1868. The Metropolitan railway London underground was 1863.
I've seen this like 15 times but never tire of it. The only ridiculous thing is the electric chair. It has got to be a poster. Whoever was consulted at Madame Tussaud's must have been mistaken. No other such photos of spirit have ever been taken.
I was thinking the same thing. Either that or the family had had a day out at Mme Tussaud's and took a photo of that Waxwork which then maybe got transferred onto the photo of the wee boy sat on the train. My mum's got old photos from the 80s where that's happened by mistake during the development process x
I remember that poster of Bruno Hauptmann sitting in the electric chair advertising Madame Tussaud’s on the underground.
@rain7bow437 @trinovantian1 I wish they hadn't included it in the documentary, because it's something hardcore skeptics and non-believers can use to dismiss the entire production. Everything else is quite credible and comes from people who work(ed) on the tube and for the most part didn't want to believe what they experienced rather than a tourist with a wonky camera.
@@annika_panicka - I couldn’t agree more. A fascinating documentary marred by this stupid addition.
I was thinking if she had actually been at Madame Tussaud's and took a photo of the guy in the electric chair and didn't wind the camera on and had a double exposure when she took the pic of her nephew. It used to happen a lot on some cameras in the 70s and 80s.
I was visiting London from the US and my son and I needed to take the Tube near our hotel at Aldgate station. It was a bright sunny day. The station man had told me the day before, it's one of the oldest stations, and doesn't have elevators or escalators. As soon as we walked down I felt a dark feeling, even though there is sunlight at the upper levels of the station - ceilings go up above street level at some points. We stood there waiting only a few minutes. A thought came into my head "Jump jump!!" (onto the tracks). This was NOT my thoughts. I felt the spirits of many souls. Couldn't wait to get out of there. Once back home, one day I thought about this experience and Googled it. Turns out many victims of the plague were buried at the current location of Aldgate ("old gate") hundreds of years ago. Some RUclips videos came up and I've listened to many different stories of ghostly experiences in the Tube. I'm not normally into this kind of stuff, but I know what I felt.
,,,,,the musical sounds are intrusive to the fascinating narration of events
Yeah - that creepy robotic children singing effect bugs me, too. 🤖
Those of you who are Londoners, and have seen or heard some strange shit; be shure to post your experiences here! 👻
I'm sure this documentary was narrated by Paul McGann of Withnail fame. I also strongly believe that the image of the man in the electric chair was a movie poster seen through the window of the train. The one taken in the disused tunnel was a bit creepy.
Is that who it is? His voice is smooth and lovely
Yes! It is, indeed, Paul McGann!
You have all night tubes now at the weekend.....the ghosts won't like that
At 39:00 he measured the sounds during the day during working hours when the guard clearly said he experienced the children and women screaming so infrasound theory doesn't hold up.
They could smell his bullshit all the way in CAIRO... If infrasound can really explain everything, then why aren't MORE people affected by it? 🤔
This is great, I remember seeing this on tv..
I certainly believe in ghosts have had a number of unexplained encounters, and to this day I still am unable to fathom them out..
No lie, I 100% have seen things.
If I were in the London underground, I would probably see whatever it was and hardly believe it myself
26:53 If the photo was exactly the same was the wax image in the museum, "right down to the button" as she said, it was a poster reflected, advertising the museum. If it wasn't exactly you'd have a mystery, It's not even a photo of the event but a wax figure. Silly making something out of nothing. And of course they claim no such poster.
The medium bit was strange though...
Why she taking photo on a kid who isn’t hers
@IslandsCatWalks I believe she said it was for her nephew, to show him the tube. Why she chose to have that kid in the pic, who knows. He is adorable, though, and also holding a camera, so maybe they were having some non-verbal friendly fun with each other. He could have an old photo of her in an album somewhere... 📸
Love this. I’d like to have a walk round in the unused sections
I’m very passionate about paranormal and ghosts and haunted places around the world 🌎 I love 💕 hearing about paranormal and ghosts and haunted places too I’m a ghost 👻 believer and I’ve believed in ghosts for over 40 years now 4:53pm
The tube is always boiling hot. I don’t buy that theory
What song at 9:50 called
The original music was better, the new music is too intrusive.
I absolutely agree! The original music gave it such a great atmosphere too! Sigur Ros, Aphex Twin and Mogwai!!
@@louis2366 exactly
Edge Hill was one of the best tracks
@@freddieparrydrums definitely, I’m tempted to do a one off vinyl pressing of the original soundtrack!
@@louis2366 That’s a brilliant idea Louis! That soundtrack fits this documentary extremely well
this is a awesome video thanks for for sharing this video God bless much love 😇🙏✌✋👊❤❤❤
You can not move for ghosts, I spotted hundreds of them on your film. 😂😂😂.
There is a different atmosphere
And it shure is CREEPY... 😰
New York City's subway system is the oldest in the world having opened in 1885 and most of the stations are still used
London Underground opened in 1863, and I'm pretty sure New York was early 1900's 03 or 04. Plus that was metro line . Nowhere close to being oldest
Just checked, Chicago is 1885 close but not oldest
@@backfromthebrink122The metropolitan line in London is the oldest in the world. Chicago was June the 6th 1892. Apart from the from the 1st elevated railway in new York in July 1868. The Metropolitan railway London underground was 1863.
😂😂 just loving to see cocky wee Murricans being owned 😂😂😂😂
You're all wrong so stop bickering.
The oldest one is the one in Venice.
🙃😉