The Busby & Me 2025
Twenty years after filmmaker Wade Radford first explored the eerie legends of Thirsk's 'Busby Stoop Inn', a lost 8mm reel resurfaces from the original shoot, pulling him back to the same shadowy Yorkshire village.
Director: Wade Radford
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Busby & Me (2025) about?
The film follows Wade Radford as he revisits Thirsk's notorious 'Busby Stoop Inn' nearly two decades after his original documentary. A newly discovered 8mm reel reignites his investigation into the pub's chilling legends and forces him to confront his own spectral past.
Who directed The Busby & Me?
Wade Radford, the creator of the original documentary, takes the director's chair again.
Who stars in The Busby & Me?
Wade Radford stars as himself, weaving archival footage with present-day reflections to tell the story.
Is The Busby & Me (2025) worth watching?
With its atmospheric blend of folklore, personal memoir, and quiet suspense, The Busby & Me (2025) appeals most to fans of slow-burn ghost stories and reflective filmmaking. While IMDb ratings are pending, its unique premise and rural Yorkshire setting make it intriguing for viewers seeking something beyond typical horror tropes.
How long is The Busby & Me?
The Busby & Me runs for 96 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Busby & Me (2025) — Uncovering the ghosts of Yorkshire's forgotten inn
Twenty years after filmmaker Wade Radford first explored the eerie legends of Thirsk's 'Busby Stoop Inn', a lost 8mm reel resurfaces from the original shoot, pulling him back to the same shadowy Yorkshire village. The Busby & Me (2025) stitches together recovered footage with new reflections to unravel the haunted pub's folklore and Wade's own unresolved memories. Expect unsettling rural backdrops, whispered ghost stories, and a melancholic quest for closure that blurs the line between documentary and personal memoir.
A haunting love letter to forgotten places, this introspective film blends supernatural lore with quiet, reflective storytelling. Wade's camera lingers on half-timbered inns and mist-laden fields as he confronts the ghosts he once chased—both on film and in his mind. The result is a 96-minute meditation on time, obsession, and the stories we tell to make sense of the past.