The Virgin Witch of Mosswood segment of the Paranormalice anthology was filmed entirely on location at an historic village in Blountsville, Alabama. Set in the 1830's, many of the buildings shown are authentic originals of the era. Coincidentally enough, the building used as the jail is actually a post office that was built in 1836 the exact year that the story takes place.
In the anthology segment Evil She, when Austin walks into the bar we hear a story being told by a "Man at Bar" (played by writer Daniel L. Bamberg, furthering his record of nameless cameos) that is actually an anecdote of something that happened on set the night before while filming a different scene of the Evil She segment.
In the segment Evil She the character of Valerie explains to Austin that her barn is near The Black Woods and The Old Parsons Place. This is a direct tip of the hat to the segments Sirens of Black Woods and The Virgin Witch of Mosswood.
In case you're not a film geek the character of Richard Donner in the segment About The Neighbor is a peculiar tribute to film maker Richard Donner. This is why Amanda refers to him as her "Superman" and that spilling salt is a bad "Omen." This is also why Richard's cooking video is titled Supperman II: The Richard Donner Cut. That's a nod to Richard Donner's superior cut to Superman II which was unreleased for years before finally making its way to the general public. When Daniel L. Bamberg saw the Donner cut for the first time he was writing About The Neighbor. The dated homages in the segment are reflective of when Bamberg wrote the story, over a decade before production.
Mosswood, Alabama is not only the setting for Paranormalice but the planned setting for at least 3 other films.
The town name came from a street in Montgomery, Alabama that writer Daniel L. Bamberg saw at the age of 14 for the first time. According to Bamberg it's a long stretch of road fully canopied by Spanish Moss hanging from the well arranged trees lining each side of the road. It was at that moment that Bamberg created the town name that he was looking for to complete his own "Castle Rock."