If you’re in a position to freak out through your car protection, hop into your vehicle and head to the Clark County Event Center at the fairgrounds for The Cinema of Horrors: Drive-in Exconsistent withience, which runs 15 nights starting October 8 for Halloween. Buy tickets ($69 consistent with the vehicle) before you leave, but get them soon. This occasion is almost a sold-out position,” said Brandon Treadway, president and artistic director of Treadway Events and Entertainment.
“Last year, we created this drive-in as a last-minute pivot due to COVID-19, and the call was so wonderful that we bring the occasion back for a moment a year,” Treadway said.
Doors open at five p. m. , but Treadway said other people last year began queuing at 3:30 p. m. or four o’t. m. to get the most productive cinematographic spaces. He added that other people should not worry about the area: the grounds of the occasion can comfortably accommodate up to two five hundred cars with enough space between cars and “many hiding places” for monsters. Spectators can buy dinner from on-site vendors who promote fair trade. Style food and drinks, as well as boiled corn and popcorn to snack on in the movie. Before the film begins, visitors are also asked to leave their cars to take pictures with monsters, but they will have to mask themselves according to state guidelines, Treadway said.
A new horror movie will be screened each night at 7 a. m. , showcasing a diversity of surprising classics like “Evil Dead” and “Cabin in the Woods” in “A Nightmare on Elm Street” and “Scream. “The original “Halloween” will air on Halloween night, October 31.
Treadway noted that those are scary videos for a larger audience (most have an R rating), but for families with children under the age of 13, Cinema of Horrors offers PG-rated videos like “Hocus Pocus,” “Halloweentown,” and “Beetlejuice. “During the less terrifying nights, Treadway said, “Monsters are present, but they are not actively seeking to terrorize people. They’re just chatting and they’re not super **.
However, on normal nights, the public is wary of things that happen during the night.
“More than 30 monsters roam the countryside, lurking in the shadows,” Treadway said. “We watch all the videos and see where all the scares are, combining the live scares with what’s on the screen to magnify the experience. “
During the film, worry buffs expect to see professional actors dressed as zombies, werewolves, vampires, and animated characters through vintage horror videos with cinematic-caliber costumes and makeup. of doors, car windows, as well as industrial-grade lighting and special effects such as lightning and fog.
“Most of our monsters are characters that we create ourselves, however, if there is a monster in the movie, we will try to reproduce it. When we show “Scream”, there is at least one character based on “Scream”. When we play videos like ‘Evil Dead,’ we definitely get bloodier,” Treadway said. We tried to immerse ourselves in the theme of desert cinema. For example, we have Sparky, which is circling the starting cars. outside the doors of his rocking chair. We have concession staff who have been zombified, and then we have the iconic Halloween monsters. “
The audio track is transmitted to each and every car on FM radio, just like classic drive-in movies. Guests can even rent a stereo for the night if they wish, Treadway said. you have to leave your vehicle in the movie, but pay attention to anything that may be lurking in the shadows.
Treadway and his team of actors, makeup artists and special effects experts seem thrilled to offer a way to scare anyone in southwest Washington. In fact, it’s more exciting than a pumpkin field, Treadway said, and more appealing to many other people than a classic haunted space experience.