Long time lurker, first tiime poster
Anytone here in Tallahassee, FL?
I'm in charge of a haunted trail that's part of a fundraiser for the local natural history museum. It's done along a nature trail. On the plus side--it's in the woods at night (which makes people nervous even if you do nothing) with great atmosphere--looming oak trees, Spanish moss, even wolves howling (they're in the zoo part but people don't have to know that). Budget is decent.
Minuses--it's long (a quarter mile) but narrow (about 8 feet). There's only four of us really doing all the design and building. We can usually plan on about 30 volunteers showing up for "zombie duty" while the trail is running--they're pretty limited to "jump out, go boo" variations. We try to be prop-and-scene driven (so we don't have to rely on the zombie--volunteers are both a blessing and a curse.
So--what would scare the bejeebers out of you if you came across it in the woods at night?
Anytone here in Tallahassee, FL?
I'm in charge of a haunted trail that's part of a fundraiser for the local natural history museum. It's done along a nature trail. On the plus side--it's in the woods at night (which makes people nervous even if you do nothing) with great atmosphere--looming oak trees, Spanish moss, even wolves howling (they're in the zoo part but people don't have to know that). Budget is decent.
Minuses--it's long (a quarter mile) but narrow (about 8 feet). There's only four of us really doing all the design and building. We can usually plan on about 30 volunteers showing up for "zombie duty" while the trail is running--they're pretty limited to "jump out, go boo" variations. We try to be prop-and-scene driven (so we don't have to rely on the zombie--volunteers are both a blessing and a curse.
So--what would scare the bejeebers out of you if you came across it in the woods at night?