Feb. 25, 2026
On The Ice: Fishing Horror Story - A Monster Beneath the Frozen Lake!
Ice fishing turns into a frozen-lake nightmare in this chilling winter horror tale. A widower heads out onto thick, steel-strong ice for a quiet day on the lake—testing every step like his grandpa taught him—until the silence becomes unnatural, the surface starts to crack, and something black and slick glides beneath his fishing hole.
What begins as a peaceful survival routine spirals into supernatural terror tied to old local secrets: an abandoned lakeside development, whispers of missing children, and a backwoods history that never stayed buried. When the ice finally breaks, it isn’t just freezing water waiting below—it’s a monster that shouldn’t exist, and a fight that demands more than courage to survive.
ON THE ICE — by Douglas Waltz
Its horror grows from the specific conflict surrounding On The Ice: cryptid and creature horror, winter isolation, and murder, disappearance, and investigation converge as the situation tightens and escape becomes less certain.
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👨💼 Executive Producers: Rob Fields, Bobbletopia.com
🎥 Produced by: Daniel Wilder
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WEBVTT
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The ice is solid, but the air is razor sharp.
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You're alone on the lake until the wind dies. The
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world goes silent, and something slides beneath you, like a
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shadow with teeth. Then the cracking starts and your nightmare begins.
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What's that you want to be scared? He come with me.
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You will experience tales over over ang ghosts and it
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is not recommended for the weeded heart listeners. In the
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dark crk, it's more fun than way way. This is
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weakly speaking, Hello, my spookies. It's Wednesday, and you know
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what that means. It's time for a little spooky in
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your weekly. I'm your host and narrator, Enrique Kuto, and
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tonight we're heading up to Michigan for a cold and
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icy fishing trip that is more than it appears. But
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before we get to that, I just want to say
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thank you all so much for joining us. We bring
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you scary stories, true crime, and so much more all
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year long, because October is far, far too short, so
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make sure you're subscribed on your favorite podcasting app. And
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if you love what we're doing here and want to
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support us, just head to Weeklyspooky dot com slash join
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for as little as one dollar a month, you get
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pasta readings and audiobooks at weeklyspooky dot com slash join
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ninety other spookies have already signed up, and now is
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the best possible time to join them. But now, as
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for tonight, they tell you the rules like their prayers,
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test your steps, read the cracks, trust the thickness. Out
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here the lake is a wide white nothing, quiet enough
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to hear your own thoughts echo. But tonight the quiet
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feels staged. A man who's already lost too much heads
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onto the ice for a few hours of peace, just
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a drill, a line, and the cold doing what the
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cold always does, until the surface gives him something back,
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not a bite, not a tug, a presence, something that
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moves where nothing should, A shadow sliding beneath the frozen
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skin of the lake as if it's choosing him. And
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when the ice starts to answer with that deep, hungry crack,
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he realizes the worst fate isn't falling through on the ice.
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By Douglas Waltz. Every time I go ice fishing, there's
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one thing I'll do before I haul any equipment to
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the shore. I test the ice. I'll put the toe
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of my boot near the shore that tends to crack
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a little, and ain't nothing to worry about. I go
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a little farther out and take its's low and easy,
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listening for any noise. Last thing a man my age
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needs is to take a slip and break a damned hip.
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The air was nice and crisp, and thanks to a
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polar vortex, whatever the hell that was, it had been
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in negative numbers for over a month. Lake Paul Dune
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was frozen pretty good, probably a nice three to five
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inches of solid ice, strong as steel and going nowhere regardless,
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I still checked the ice. Goes back to when I
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was seven and my Grandpa Clyde was going to show
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me how to ice fish. I love the cold, and
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I was the only kid of mother's brood of five
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that showed any interest in going. He had a huge
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pond in the back of his property, a nice spring
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fed thing full of fish. There was even a little
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island in the middle that US kids would swim to
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in those hot Michigan summers and try to look for
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frogs and turtles. But now the air was still and
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crisp and cold. And we were going ice fishing. We
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got about halfway across the pond to where Grandpa Clyde
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said the fish always bit when we heard the crack.
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Have you ever heard the ice on a lake give
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that loud crack, threatening to give way at any second?
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I never seen my Grandpa Clyde move so fast. He
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dropped the equipment, scooped me up, and ran like his
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life depended on it, thrown over his shoulder. I saw
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the crack in the ice, and I could swear it
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was chasing us. My eyes were as round as saucers
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as the jet black water appeared closer and closer. But
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my Grandpa Clyde out ran the ice and we both
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flopped in the snowba next to the shore. He was
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huffing and puffing, and when he saw my worried seven
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year old face, he stopped and grinned that huge grin
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of his. Sometimes, that rainery old ice don't want you
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on it, no matter how thick it is. You remember that,
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always check the ice. I nodded my head and we
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went back inside, and he just told everyone the ice
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was too thin to fish. And now I always check
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the ice. I decided I had nothing to worry about,
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and went back to my truck for my gear. I
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almost grabbed the gas powered auger, but decided to get
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some exercise with the manual one. I grabbed my two
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five gallon buckets, one for my equipment and one for
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my ass. I never used those little enclosures you see
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on the ice. Like I said, I like the cold,
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and besides, the last place I would want to be
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if the ice decided to crack was in one of
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those things. They'll haul your corpse out of the water
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in one of those damned things. It seemed like I
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was out on the ice more and more the last
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couple of years since my wife of forty years passed away.
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It's true what they say, cancer sucks, and it took
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her away from me. I found things to occupy my
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mind because I'm pretty sure if I didn't i'd go
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stark raving mad. I got a good start with my
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small pick axe for the auger to catch, and it
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really didn't take long before I reached water. Then I
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cleared the hole with my ice scoop, turned over the
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empty bucket and set up a couple of tip up
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and proceeded to get my bait soggy. I'm a fan
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of stinky bait, and ever since I caught that sturgeon
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near the railroad bridge with a cane pole and a
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hunk of liver sandwich, I swore by that. My children
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always referred to it as cat food, but I thought
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it was pretty tasty. So did the fish. Lake Paul
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Dune was an odd lake. A third of the shore
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was wooded, with a huge woodland that stretched for a
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few acres before it hit farmland. A third of it
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was a nice shoreline where people swam and brought their
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boats and like me, fished. Then there was the odd part.
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See back in the early nineties, these three fellas came
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up with the idea of putting up a housing development
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along the shore of Lake paul Dune. Everyone thought they
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were crazy. The lake was pretty far out in the
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country past Vicksburg towards Fulton. It was a glorified cow
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path that they just called a road which would get
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you there. But they were determined to put up about
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twenty houses around scenic Lake Paul Doon and started with
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the foundations. They poured concrete with the intention of the
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houses having finished basements when they were done. Not anything
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like the typical Michigan basement that has a shelf about
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three feet up all the way around the perimeter of
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the basement. Well then the money started being a problem,
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and everyone discovered later that their idea of raising funds
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were by selling a popular recreational drug of the nineties.
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If you guessed cocaine, give yourself a gold star. After
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that bad element that tends to go with that particular
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drug reared its ugly head, it didn't help that two
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of the three gentlemen building these houses got a taste
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for it. When it all came to a head, two
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of them were dead and one went to prison in Jackson.
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For a very long time, no one ever did anything
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with the foundations. Mother nature took hold and they just
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laid there and slowly crumbled away. There's always talk in
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town of demolishing them to make the area safe, but
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who's paying for that? Not me. So there I was
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just listening to the wind blow and noticing that I
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was the only one on the lake today, not too odd.
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I had the cell phone my oldest son makes me
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take everywhere with me in case an emergency came up.
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Pretty sure I'd be too busy saving my sorry ass
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to be making a phone call, but if it gave
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him peace of mind, so be it. That was when
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I heard the crack. The sound went through me like
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a cutlass from one of those old pirate movies, and
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my eyes checked the surface of the lake. I didn't
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see anything, and there was nothing making my feet vibrate.
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If you're on the ice and your feet start to vibrate,
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you move it before you lose it. The ice was calm,
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and I told myself it must have settled. That was
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when I noticed something odd. There was no noise, no
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birds making a fuss, no wind making the bones of
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the trees rattle. It was still. I checked my fishing
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hole to see what might be causing it. After all,
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I did hear a crack. Then something slid past my hole.
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It was black and shiny. One of my tip ups
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must have caught it, because it got yanked in that
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hole like it was nothing. I dropped the pole in
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my hand, you know, just in case. Before I tell
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you what happened next, I feel it's necessary to take
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a side trip to explain what I learned later on
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was pretty damned important. Back in the day, there was
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Watkins family farm, the patriarch of the farm, Emil Watkins
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ran the place with an iron fist. His youngest son,
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Franklin Watkins, was what you would call a sickly child, short, small,
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and most likely on the spectrum. As they would say nowadays.
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All of that would be fine, but Emil couldn't see
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how the Good Lord had given him offspring like Franklin.
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But Emil wasn't a heartless man. He loved his son
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and was determined to make a farmer out of him,
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until at age la, Franklin fell off the tractor his
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father said he could drive, and managed to run himself
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over with it. If Franklin looked in rough shape before
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the accident, it just got a lot worse. Emil washed
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his hands of the whole business and just left Franklin
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to his own devices. Unfortunately, he spent a lot of
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time in the attic of the massive Watkins farmhouse. It
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was there that he found the notebooks of his great grandfather,
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Jebediah Watkins. No one in the Watkins clan talked about Jebediah,
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and for good reason. He was a sorcerer of the
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dark arts. I know it sounds weird and unbelievable, but
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you would be surprised at how many backwoods, small town
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sorcerers there are in the world. It's a lot, really. Anyway,
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Franklin pored over these notebooks and was fact but he
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wasn't stupid. He mentioned none of this to any of
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his family. He kept to himself, bided his time, and waited.
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Twenty years later, Emial was dead for four years and
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his mother was just a sad alcoholic. Franklin started going
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deeper and deeper into Jebediah's notebooks. Shortly after that, children
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started going missing in the small towns of the area.
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People gossiped as they are wont to do, and no
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one ever found any children. The local law enforcement blamed transience,
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and people mourned their dead until the Tompkins twins went missing.
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Alfred Tompkins, owner of Tompkins's garage, was a mountain of
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a man, six and a half feet tall and weighing
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in at around three hundred and fifty, a thick shock
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of red hair and a curly beard to match. Alfred
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Tompkins had one joy in his life, his twin sons,
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Harry and Barry. They were seven when they went missing.
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Alfred decided to act on what everyone else whispered about
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in town. He hopped into his pickup truck and made
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a bee line for Watkins family farm. The huge farmhouse
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had been fallen into disrepair for years, and Alfred skidded
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to a stop in front of the house and bolted
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up the stairs to the giant oaken front door with
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a solitary kick. It shattered into pieces, and Alfred started
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bellowing the name Watkins so loud people swore they could
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hear it. Three towns over, Franklin appeared from a side
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door into the foyer, where Alfred towered over him. He
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went to speak, and Alfred picked up him up by
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his neck. Where are they? Franklin started to speak, and
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Alfred rattled his entire form like a hound dog with
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a bone. Answer me, Then the sirens came. Sheriff Monahan
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and Deputy Williams came running into the house. Alfred put
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him down. Sheriff Monahan talked slow and quiet. He knew
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what kind of damage Alfred was capable of. He whirled around,
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his eyes blazing with a red fire. There was no
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dealing with him at this point, and both lawmen knew it.
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The sheriff saw his deputy pull his revolver. He stared
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him down and shook his head, motioning for him to
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just put his gun away. This is how it works,
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Alfred bellowed. This fucking freak has taken my chin children.
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He produces them unharmed, and he lives or I tear
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him into pieces right before your very eyes, Sheriff, I
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recommend you tell Franklin to cooperate now. Franklin's eyes were
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bugging out from lack of oxygen. Alfred heard him gasping
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for air and dropped him to the floor. Franklin went
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to crawl away, and Alfred's size fourteen boot crushed his foot,
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pinning him to the floor. Stay put, you fucking freak,
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Franklin howled in anguish. Sheriff Monahan thought it was a
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reasonable request and told Franklin so he just sniveled and
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cried in pain Alfred. Sheriff Monahan finally spoke up, why
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don't you go get your kids and we'll keep an
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eye on Franklin. Here. Franklin found his voice at that.
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You have no right. Where's your search warrant? I'll sue
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this whole town back to the stone Age. Sheriff Monaghan
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crouched down in front of Franklin son. The way I
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see it is, you got two choices. You let Alfred
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get this out of his system and clear your name
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