Brenda Song | The Nightmare Room

• Genre: Anthology, Horror, Black comedy, Fantasy, Adventure, Science fiction, Supernatural
• Created by: R. L. Stine
• Narrated by: James Avery
• Composers: Kristopher Carter, Josh Kramon
• No. of seasons: 1
• No. of episodes: 13
• Executive producers: Paul Bernbaum, Brian Robbins, R.L. Stine, Jane Stine, Michael Tollin
• Producers: Chris Castallo, Billy Crawford, Joe Davola, Dan Kaplow, Shelley Zimmerman
• Cinematography: Michael B. Negrin
• Running time: 20 minutes
• Production companies: Parachute Entertainment, Tollin/Robbins Productions, Warner Bros. Television
• Network: Kids' WB
• Release: August 31, 2001 – March 16, 2002

The Nightmare Room is based on fears that children have, such as ghosts and monsters, which normally ended with comments by the narrator whose final words always ended with the words "the nightmare room", then a door with The Nightmare Room logo appeared, closing. In many instances, the series resembled the television series The Twilight Zone with teens taking the role as the main characters, many of whom portrayed the characters were popular child and teen actors at the time, including Amanda Bynes, Frankie Muniz, Justin Berfield, Drake Bell, Brenda Song, Lindsay Felton, Shia LaBeouf, Kaley Cuoco, Dylan and Cole Sprouse.[2] In addition, David Naughton, Robert Englund (famously known as Freddy Krueger from the Nightmare on Elm Street films), Betsy Randle, Tippi Hedren, David Carradine, and Angus Scrimm also worked on some episodes.

"Dear Diary, I'm Dead"

Alex Sanders (Drake Bell) discovers a diary in his new desk that predicts the future — including his death.