Hysteria!' forges its own wild and wicked path. The result is a series that’s surprisingly singular and pretty damn entertaining.

The Peacock horror comedy finds timeliness in a dark chapter of American history. “Satan was always an existential threat,” the actor said.

Hysteria! Creators on Parallels Between 1980s and Today: "Facts Are Notoriously Being Warped" The Real-World Satanic Panic that Inspired Peacock's Hysteria! Hysteria!: The Cast and Characters of Peacock's Satanic Panic Series Explained

A TV series about 1980s thrash metal and the Satanic-panic insanity it begat should, by definition, be a fast, furious, and funny affair. Yet Hysteria! is so slow and distended that it proves an affront to the musical genre it purports to love.

Hysteria! producers David A. Goodman and Matthew Scott Kane tell CBR how the Peacock series is a nostalgic take on horror going back to the 1980s.

Perhaps the most famous example of mass hysteria in recent memory is the Satanic Panic of the 1980s (the setting for Hysteria!, Peacock’s new horror series starring Bruce Campbell, Julie Bowen, and Anna Camp),

Spooky season is almost here, and what better way to celebrate than with Peacock's upcoming TV series Hysteria! Set in the 1980s, Hysteria! revolves around the Satanic Panic of the era as a high-school heavy metal band gets more than they bargained for.