Skip to main content
Back to Show
Monstrum

Is Yuki-onna the Most Terrifying Snow Monster?

Season 5 Episode 1

Yuki-Onna, the icy snow maiden of Japanese lore, might steal your heart, or your life. This harsh winter monster is beautiful and dangerous, the incarnation of winter storms - as beautiful and pale as the falling snow. She may have black or white hair, but it is always very long. Her thin, tall body can appear naked but more often it is wrapped in a blindingly white kimono.

Support Provided By
Season
Is Siren Head the Ultimate Modern Monster?
10:41
This episode looks at how social media contributes to horror in the 21st century.
What Hellhounds Reveal about Humans' Oldest Companion
11:53
Hellhounds, the fearsome canine beasts of the underworld who serve as guardians of hell.
Alien Abduction and UFOs: Why Are Grays So Common?
16:27
Where did the depiction of Grey Aliens come from?
Mapinguari: Fearsome Beast and Protector of the Amazon
10:34
Notoriously elusive, the mysterious Mapinguari lurks within the Amazon rainforest.
Why Has the Majestic Griffin Been Forgotten?
10:03
Why has The Griffin - a half-lion, half-eagle creature - largely been forgotten?
Have Humans Always Feared Sharks?
11:59
Despite being rare, Sharks and shark attacks are the most feared. Here's why.
Why the Dragon is Central to Chinese Culture
9:32
We explore why the Chinese Dragon is central figure in Chinese culture.
Adze: the Shapeshifting Firefly from West Africa
8:55
For some, the firefly is mystical, but in West-African cultures, it's a monster.
The Enchanting Fairies of Celtic Lore
9:13
Where do the Tuatha Dé Danann come from and how did they become the ancestors of Ireland?
Legends of the Werewolf
30:50
This episode will help you understand why the popularity of the werewolf continues to grow
The Killer Origins of the Werewolf
25:32
How did wolves come to be associated with cannibalism, sorcery, and mental illness?
Monstrum Season 3
8:38
We look at the historical origins of Krampus in the winter festivals of the Alpine region.
Active loading indicator