Nobody talks about this one. Gregory Horror Show runs on pure anthology momentum, each train stop a self-contained nightmare that knows exactly how long to stay before the joke collapses, and the series commits fully to making a haunted commute funnier than it has any right to be. The rapid-fire format means something genuinely unsettling lands in a five-minute window before the show yanks the rug out with a punchline that shouldn't work but does. It's horror for people who got tired of being afraid.
Gregory trades the confines of his haunted hotel for the rails in this third installment of surreal horror-comedy. A passenger boards what seems like an ordinary train ride home, only to find themselves trapped in a journey that refuses to end. Cars stretch impossibly, fellow travelers vanish and reappear, and the old mouse conductor Gregory orchestrates each bizarre station stop with mysterious purpose. Like the series before it, The Last Train unfolds across twenty-six distinct stories, each one peeling back another layer of this strange voyage. The atmosphere shifts constantly between darkly comedic and genuinely unsettling as the protagonist searches for answers about where this train actually goes and why they cannot leave. Every passenger they meet carries their own secrets, and every compartment hides something stranger than the last. The show balances cheap scares with absurdist humor, maintaining the franchise's signature tone of mundane dread. Mystery threads through each episode, asking whether escape is even possible or if something far stranger is happening on these rails.