That said, there is a certain, substantial subset of people who find dolls, especially antique dolls, to be as scary as any demon, monster, or clown you can imagine. This is probably the most controversial entry on this list, because to many people this tale of a killer doll was simply silly. Then donвЂ™t be surprised if you wet the bed when you hear the same sound right outside your bedroom some night as youвЂ™re falling asleep. It may sound ridiculous to say that something as simple as a squeaky wheel can be so chilling, but donвЂ™t knock it until you hear it for yourself. When heвЂ™s not busy taking over peopleвЂ™s bodies by climbing inside them (a process which kills the host, naturally) heвЂ™s a horrific little half man on a wheeled cart that squeaks in the most sinister fashion imaginable. Yes, you read that right - he gets up in your business, literally. The monster of the week is an Indian mystic who has the power to вЂ¦ climb inside you. HereвЂ™s an episode that, in many ways, is kind of a letdown, but manages to stick with you as a memorably unsettling hour of television. Given that it was a show about FBI agents dealing with the supernatural, itвЂ™s no surprise that itвЂ™s the creepy episodes that work the best in isolation, and thus hold up the best today, even if they werenвЂ™t the strongest entries in the series. And a handful were goddamn creepy enough to leave an indelible impression. Luckily, the show managed to create plenty of memorable episodes that fell outside that mythology. TheyвЂ™re also pretty impenetrable for casual fans who just want to dip into the show for a little spooky fun with the FBI. Looking back, those mythology episodes donвЂ™t hold up as well, considering how little it all made sense in the end. The show was best known for the conspiracy episodes that spun an elaborate mythology of alien invasion and government secrecy. Over its nine year run, The X-Files covered a lot of ground.

Scariest x files episodes