Directed by Aislinn Clarke, this film is noted for being one of the first major entries in the "Irish New Wave of Horror". The Devil's Doorway (2018) - IMDb

The Famous Example: Partrishow, Wales

One of the most cited examples of a surviving Devil’s Doorway is at St. Issui’s Church in Partrishow. Here, the north door remains distinct. Local legend claims that if you stand outside this door at midnight on Halloween, you can hear the clanking of the Devil's chains as he tries to get back in—a reminder that the door must never be fully unsealed.

SCRATCHING sounds come from the other side of the door. Thousands of fingernails dragging against wood.

Set in 1960 Northern Ireland, the film utilizes the "discovered footage" trope to unspool a mystery within the walls of a Magdalene Laundry—a notorious institution intended for the rehabilitation of "fallen women." The resulting film is not merely a ghost story; it is a biting critique of institutional religion and the silencing of women, wrapped in a genuinely terrifying atmospheric package.