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* HorrorHippies: The theme of the ''Vamp '69'' scarezone in 2023 was a UsefulNotes/{{Woodstock}}[=-=]esque music festival in upstate New York that gets attacked by vampires, causing many of the attendees to be turned.
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** In ''YETI: Campground Kills'', guests also have to deal with attacks from a bear and poisonous snake in addition to the rampaging yeti.
to:
** In ''YETI: Campground Kills'', guests also have to deal with attacks from a bear and poisonous venomous snake in addition to the rampaging yeti.
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** In ''YETI: Campground Kills'', guests also have to deal with attacks from a bear and poisonous snake in addition to the rampaging yeti.
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Disambiguated.
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* DaylightHorror: The event starts at least an hour before nightfall, giving plenty of time for the sun to shine over the scarezones.
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** 2023's ''Dueling Dragons: Choose Thy Fate'' has four possible endings. The final section of the house has two paths, fire and ice. One path has Merlyn victorious, congratulating the guests for saving the kingdom. The other has the enemy warlock winning, scaring the guests while holding up Merlyn's severed head. The correct path is randomized throughout the night, with unique dialogue and props for each situation.
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* TheSixties: 2023's ''Vamp '69'', set at a [[UsefulNotes/{{Woodstock}} Woodstock-esque]] music festival.
* AtTheCrossroads: The first scene in 2023's ''The Darkest Deal'' is set here; this is where we see Pinestraw Spruce selling his soul for musical fame.
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* BigfootSasquatchAndYeti: 2019's ''Yeti: Terror of the Yukon'' was set in a remote Canadian forest, filled with deadly Yetis.
to:
* BigfootSasquatchAndYeti: 2019's ''Yeti: Terror of the Yukon'' was set in a remote Canadian forest, filled with deadly Yetis. The Yetis would return in 2023's ''Yeti: Campground Kills'', this time in a state park in the Rocky Mountains.
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* DealWithTheDevil: The entire point of 2023's ''The Darkest Deal'', based very loosely on the story of Music/RobertJohnson. Blues singer Pinestraw Spruce sells his soul to The Collector in exchange for musical talent and fame. At the end of the house, The Collector comes to take Pinestraw's soul...right in the middle of one of his performances.
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* [[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]][[note]]Universal typically runs spooky {{Hallowen special}}s in ''Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter'' concurently with Horror Nights, but were forbidden by executive mandates to associate the land with Horror Nights in previous years. 2023 was the [[https://archive.ph/0fI9V first year]] where Universal could officially declare a Wizarding World event as a part of Horror Nights.[[/note]]
to:
* [[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]][[note]]Universal typically runs spooky {{Hallowen {{Halloween special}}s in ''Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter'' concurently with Horror Nights, but were forbidden by executive mandates to associate the land with Horror Nights in previous years. 2023 was the [[https://archive.ph/0fI9V first year]] where Universal could officially declare a Wizarding World event as a part of Horror Nights.[[/note]]
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Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood to compete with Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]], a rivalry that endures to this day; after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
to:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood to compete with Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]], a Farm]] (a rivalry that endures to this day; day); after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
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Changed line(s) 9,12 (click to see context) from:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood to compete with Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]] (the two events remain local rivals to this day); after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares.
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares.
to:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood to compete with Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]] (the two events remain local rivals Farm]], a rivalry that endures to this day); day; after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
The event has only grownsince then: since: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event Orlando at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares.
The event has only grown
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Changed line(s) 9,12 (click to see context) from:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares. The biggest competitor for Hollywood at the moment [[note]]in fact, Horror Nights kicked off in 1986 to compete directly with them[[/note]] is Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]].
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares. The biggest competitor for Hollywood at the moment [[note]]in fact, Horror Nights kicked off in 1986 to compete directly with them[[/note]] is Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]].
to:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; Hollywood to compete with Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]] (the two events remain local rivals to this day); after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to thescares. The biggest competitor for Hollywood at the moment [[note]]in fact, Horror Nights kicked off in 1986 to compete directly with them[[/note]] is Knott's Scary Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]].
scares.
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the
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Universal Studios Singapore and Universal Studios Japan both have their own versions, with members of the Orlando event's Art & Design Team providing guidance. Singapore's event weaves in both common Horror Nights staples (the use of Icons and common HHN maze/scarezone themes) mixed in with haunted attractions based on Singaporean culture. Japan's event focuses on licensed properties, both American (such as ''Franchise/FridayThe13th'' and ''[[Film/TheMummyTrilogy The Mummy]]'') and domestic (including J-horror & supernatural mainstays ''[[Literature/TheRing Ring]]'', ''Film/{{Juon}}'', ''Franchise/ResidentEvil'' and ''Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro''); it's also notable for having the first "extreme" house in the event's history worldwide[[note]]"Extreme" houses differ from regular haunted houses due to being a more "personalized" horror experience. Usually it means guests have to go in alone or with a small group and they have to sign up for it in advance, including legal waivers. There's a lot of focus on sensory deprivation and, most notably, a lot of the rules that scareactors would usually have to follow are off the table ''including'' them not being able to touch you. HHN Orlando has had ideas for extreme houses for years but they've never made it to the events themselves. Orlando's 2016 upcharge experience, ''The Repository'', is the closest to an extreme house the event has had... but while the experience was more personal and the scareactors could touch people, it wasn't any scarier than a regular house.[[/note]], with 2015's ''Trauma''.
to:
Universal Studios Singapore and Universal Studios Japan both have their own versions, with members of the Orlando event's Art & Design Team providing guidance. Singapore's event weaves in both common Horror Nights staples (the use of Icons and common HHN maze/scarezone house/scarezone themes) mixed in with and haunted attractions houses based on Singaporean culture. Japan's event focuses on licensed properties, both American (such as ''Franchise/FridayThe13th'' and ''[[Film/TheMummyTrilogy The Mummy]]'') and domestic (including J-horror & supernatural mainstays ''[[Literature/TheRing Ring]]'', ''Film/{{Juon}}'', ''Franchise/ResidentEvil'' and ''Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro''); it's also notable for having the first "extreme" house in the event's history worldwide[[note]]"Extreme" houses differ from regular haunted houses due to being a more "personalized" horror experience. Usually it means guests have to go in alone or with a small group and they have to sign up for it in advance, including legal waivers. There's a lot of focus on sensory deprivation and, most notably, a lot of the rules that scareactors would usually have to follow are off the table ''including'' them not being able to touch you. HHN Orlando has had ideas for extreme houses for years but they've never made it to the events themselves. Orlando's 2016 upcharge experience, ''The Repository'', is the closest to an extreme house the event has had... but while the experience was more personal and the scareactors could touch people, it wasn't any scarier than a regular house.[[/note]], with 2015's ''Trauma''.
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The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares. The biggest competitor for Hollywood at the moment [[note]]in fact, Horror Nights kicked off in 1986 to compete directly with them[[/note]] is Knotts' Scary Farm.
to:
The event has only grown since then: in 2019 at its peak, for Orlando's Halloween Horror Nights 29, there were 10 houses, 5 scarezones, and two shows. The event has gone from running a mere three nights to, at its 2019 peak, running 42 select nights from September 6 to November 2. The biggest competitor for the event at the moment is Theatre/HowlOScream at Ride/BuschGardens. Hollywood's event would eventually catch back up with the Orlando event in terms of scope and has been well received by fans and by the creators of the franchises that Hollywood bases their mazes on. Hollywood's event is under the direction of John Murdy, who originally worked on the Orlando event, who is known not only for his fan interaction but his ability to get the biggest names in horror to contribute to the scares. The biggest competitor for Hollywood at the moment [[note]]in fact, Horror Nights kicked off in 1986 to compete directly with them[[/note]] is Knotts' Knott's Scary Farm.
Farm at [[Ride/CedarFairEntertainment Knott's Berry Farm]].
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[[caption-width-right:350: Prepare to run like the dickens in 3...2...late.]]
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[[caption-width-right:350: Prepare to run like the dickens in 3...2... 2... late.]]
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->--{{Tagline}} for the first Orlando edition of the event in 1991
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* [[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]][[note]]Universal typically runs thematic spooky events in ''Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter'' concurently with Horror Nights, but were forbidden by executive mandates to associate the land with Horror Nights in previous years. 2023 was the [[https://archive.ph/0fI9V first year]] where Universal could officially declare ''Harry Potter'' as part of Horror Nights.[[/note]]
to:
* [[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]][[note]]Universal typically runs thematic spooky events {{Hallowen special}}s in ''Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter'' concurently with Horror Nights, but were forbidden by executive mandates to associate the land with Horror Nights in previous years. 2023 was the [[https://archive.ph/0fI9V first year]] where Universal could officially declare ''Harry Potter'' a Wizarding World event as a part of Horror Nights.[[/note]]
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* XtremeKoolLetterz: Common for scarezone names for some reason. Most blatant example: ''Klownz''.
to:
* XtremeKoolLetterz: Common for in scarezone names for some reason. Most blatant example: ''Klownz''.
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* ''Film/ThePurge: Dangerous Waters''
to:
* ''Film/ThePurge: Dangerous Waters''
Waters''[[note]]replaces ''Theatre/WaterworldALiveSeaWarSpectacular'' during the event.[[/note]]
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* ''Toyzz''
to:
* ''Toyzz''
''Toyz''
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it's opening weekend for Orlando
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[[folder: Houses, Scarezones, and Immersive Content for 2022 at Orlando]]
to:
[[folder: Houses, Scarezones, and Immersive Content for 2022 2023 at Orlando]]
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* ''[[Music/TheWeeknd The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare]]''
* ''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
* ''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters: Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
* ''Spirits of the Coven''
* ''Bugs: Eaten Alive''
* ''Fiesta de Chupacabras''
* ''Hellblock Horror''
* ''Dead Man’s Pier: Winter’s Wake''
* ''Descendants of Destruction''
* ''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
* ''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters: Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
* ''Spirits of the Coven''
* ''Bugs: Eaten Alive''
* ''Fiesta de Chupacabras''
* ''Hellblock Horror''
* ''Dead Man’s Pier: Winter’s Wake''
* ''Descendants of Destruction''
to:
* ''[[Music/TheWeeknd The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare]]''
''Series/{{Chucky}}: Ultimate Kill Zone''
*''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
''VideoGame/TheLastOfUs''
*''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
''Series/StrangerThings''
* ''Film/TheExorcistBeliever''
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters:Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
* ''SpiritsUnmasked]]''[[note]]Featuring {{Film/the Phantom of the Coven''
Opera|1925}}, [[Film/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame1923 Quasimodo]], {{Film/the Invisible Man|1933}} and [[Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde]][[/note]]
*''Bugs: Eaten Alive''
''Dr. Oddfellow's Twister Origins''
*''Fiesta de Chupacabras''
''Ride/DuelingDragons: Choose Thy Fate''
*''Hellblock Horror''
''YETI: Campground Kills''
*''Dead Man’s Pier: Winter’s Wake''
''The Darkest Deal''
*''Descendants of Destruction''''Blood Moon: Dark Offerings''
*
*
* ''Film/TheExorcistBeliever''
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters:
* ''Spirits
*
*
*
*
*
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* ''Horrors of Halloween''
* ''Scarecrow: Cursed Soil''
* ''Sweet Revenge''
* ''Graveyard: Deadly Unrest''
* ''Conjure the Dark''
[[AC:Shows]]
* ''Halloween Nightmare Fuel: Wildfire''
* ''Ghoulish! A Halloween Tale''[[note]]Currently suspended indefinitely due to damages from Hurricane Ian[[/note]]
* ''Scarecrow: Cursed Soil''
* ''Sweet Revenge''
* ''Graveyard: Deadly Unrest''
* ''Conjure the Dark''
[[AC:Shows]]
* ''Halloween Nightmare Fuel: Wildfire''
* ''Ghoulish! A Halloween Tale''[[note]]Currently suspended indefinitely due to damages from Hurricane Ian[[/note]]
to:
* ''Horrors ''Dr. Oddfellow's Collection of Halloween''
Horror ''
*''Scarecrow: Cursed Soil''
''Dark Zodiac''
*''Sweet Revenge''
''Jungle of Doom: Expedition Horror''
*''Graveyard: Deadly Unrest''
''Vamp '69: Summer of Blood''
*''Conjure the Dark''
[[AC:Shows]]
''Shipyard 32: Horrors Unhinged''
[[AC:Show]]
* ''Halloween Nightmare Fuel:Wildfire''
* ''Ghoulish! A Halloween Tale''[[note]]Currently suspended indefinitely due to damages from Hurricane Ian[[/note]]Sweet Dreams''
*
*
*
*
[[AC:Shows]]
[[AC:Show]]
* ''Halloween Nightmare Fuel:
* ''Ghoulish! A Halloween Tale''[[note]]Currently suspended indefinitely due to damages from Hurricane Ian[[/note]]
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* Tribute Store[[note]]Styled as a classic Halloween-themed dark ride, and linked to the adjacent ''Sweet Revenge'' scarezone[[/note]]
* Universal Monsters Gallery of Legends
* [[Series/{{Chucky}} Chucky's Good Guys Toy Box Photo Op]]
* Universal Monsters Gallery of Legends
* [[Series/{{Chucky}} Chucky's Good Guys Toy Box Photo Op]]
to:
* [[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]][[note]]Universal typically runs thematic spooky events in ''Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter'' concurently with Horror Nights, but were forbidden by executive mandates to associate the land with Horror Nights in previous years. 2023 was the [[https://archive.ph/0fI9V first year]] where Universal could officially declare ''Harry Potter'' as part of Horror Nights.[[/note]]
* TributeStore[[note]]Styled as a classic Halloween-themed dark ride, and linked to the adjacent ''Sweet Revenge'' scarezone[[/note]]
Store
* UniversalMonsters Gallery Monsters: Revenge of Legends
the Dead Coconut Club in 3D
*[[Series/{{Chucky}} Chucky's Good Guys Toy Box Photo Op]]Creator/{{Peacock}}'s Halloween Horror Bar
* Series/{{Chucky}}'s Twisted Playground
* Tribute
* Universal
*
* Series/{{Chucky}}'s Twisted Playground
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* Universal Monsters: Dead Coconut Club
to:
* Spooky Sunset Lounge
* Universal Monsters:Dead Coconut ClubGallery of Legends
* Universal Monsters:
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[[folder: Houses, Scarezones, and Immersive Content for 2022 at Hollywood]]
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[[folder: Houses, Scarezones, and Immersive Content for 2022 2023 at Hollywood]]
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* ''[[Music/TheWeeknd The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare]]''
* ''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
* ''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters: Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
* ''Killer Klowns From Outer Space''
* ''La Llorona: The Weeping Woman''
* ''Scarecrow: The Reaping''
* ''Universal Horror Hotel''
* ''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
* ''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters: Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
* ''Killer Klowns From Outer Space''
* ''La Llorona: The Weeping Woman''
* ''Scarecrow: The Reaping''
* ''Universal Horror Hotel''
to:
* ''[[Music/TheWeeknd The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare]]''
''Series/{{Chucky}}: Ultimate Kill Zone''
*''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
''VideoGame/TheLastOfUs''
*''[[Creator/BlumhouseProductions The Horrors of Blumhouse]]''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Freaky}}'' and ''Film/TheBlackPhone''[[/note]]
''Series/StrangerThings''
* ''Film/TheExorcistBeliever''
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters:Legends Collide]]''[[note]]Featuring [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 Unmasked]]''[[note]]Featuring {{Film/the Phantom of the Opera|1925}}, [[Film/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame1923 Quasimodo]], {{Film/the Invisible Man|1933}} and [[Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde]][[/note]]
* ''Monstruos: TheWolf Man]], [[Film/Dracula1931 Dracula]] and [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]][[/note]]
Monsters of Latin America''
*''Killer Klowns From Outer Space''
''Film/EvilDeadRise''
*''La Llorona: The Weeping Woman''
* ''Scarecrow: The Reaping''
* ''Universal Horror Hotel''''Holidayz in Hell''
*
*
* ''Film/TheExorcistBeliever''
* ''[[Franchise/UniversalHorror Universal Monsters:
* ''Monstruos: The
*
*
* ''Scarecrow: The Reaping''
* ''Universal Horror Hotel''
Changed line(s) 58,60 (click to see context) from:
* ''El Pueblo del Terror''
* ''Sideshow Slaughterhouse''
* ''Clownsawz''
* ''Sideshow Slaughterhouse''
* ''Clownsawz''
to:
* ''El Pueblo del Terror''
Terror De Las Momias''
*''Sideshow Slaughterhouse''
''Ghostz''
*''Clownsawz''''Toyzz''
*
*
Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
* ''Jabbawockeez''
to:
* ''Jabbawockeez''''Creator/{{Blumhouse|Productions}}: Behind the Screams''
* ''Film/ThePurge: Dangerous Waters''
* ''Film/ThePurge: Dangerous Waters''
Changed line(s) 64,67 (click to see context) from:
* ''Terror Tram''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Us}}'' and ''Film/{{Nope}}''[[/note]]
* Haunted Forest
* Dia De Los Muertos Plaza
* The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare Bar
* Haunted Forest
* Dia De Los Muertos Plaza
* The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare Bar
to:
* ''Terror Tram''[[note]]Based on ''Film/{{Us}}'' and ''Film/{{Nope}}''[[/note]]
Tram''
*Haunted Forest
[[Ride/TheWizardingWorldOfHarryPotter Death Eaters Encounter]]
* Dia De Los MuertosPlaza
Bar
*The Weeknd: After Hours Nightmare Bar[[Series/StrangerThings Surfer Boy Pizza]]
* [[Series/StrangerThings Scoops Ahoy]]
* Series/{{Chucky}}'s True Classic BBQ
*
* Dia De Los Muertos
*
* [[Series/StrangerThings Scoops Ahoy]]
* Series/{{Chucky}}'s True Classic BBQ
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Hollywood's event is predominantly movie-centric, and as such, doesn't have Icons and focuses on characters from the house/scarezone properties in the event and marketing. [[note]]Despite Hollywood's focus, Orlando icons have appeared at the 2006 and 2007 events, although only one of them (The Director) served as an Icon in the traditional sense. While the Director is notable for being the first Icon to have served in full capacity at Orlando, Hollywood, ''and'' overseas in Singapore, the first Icon to have the honors of going overseas is The Caretaker for the shortlived HHN event in Spain back when Universal still owned the [=PortAventura=] theme park.[[/note]] One of the other distinctions that Hollywood has over Orlando is the ''Terror Tram'', which goes through many of the same sights as the distinctive ''Ride/StudioTour''... only for one reason or another, guests were forced off the tram and onto the the Backlot sets, with rethemed paths and scareactors galore.
to:
Hollywood's event is predominantly movie-centric, and as such, doesn't have Icons and focuses on characters from the house/scarezone properties in the event and marketing. [[note]]Despite Hollywood's focus, Orlando icons have appeared at the 2006 and 2007 events, although only one of them (The Director) served as an Icon in the traditional sense. While the Director is notable for being the first Icon to have served in full capacity at Orlando, Hollywood, ''and'' overseas in Singapore, the first Icon to have the honors of going overseas is The Caretaker for the shortlived HHN event in Spain back when Universal still owned the [=PortAventura=] theme park.[[/note]] One of the other distinctions that Hollywood has over Orlando (except in 2019) is the ''Terror Tram'', which goes through many of the same sights as the distinctive ''Ride/StudioTour''... only for one reason or another, guests were are forced off the tram and onto the the Backlot sets, with rethemed paths and scareactors galore.
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Hollywood's event is predominantly movie-centric, and as such, doesn't have Icons and focuses on characters from the house/scarezone properties in the event and marketing. [[note]]Despite Hollywood's focus, Orlando icons have appeared at the 2006 and 2007 events, although only one of them (The Director) served as an Icon in the traditional sense. While the Director is notable for being the first Icon to have served in full capacity at Orlando, Hollywood, ''and'' overseas in Singapore, the first Icon to have the honors of going overseas is The Caretaker for the shortlived HHN event in Spain back when Universal still owned the [=PortAventura=] theme park.[[/note]] One of the other distinctions that Hollywood had over Orlando is the ''Terror Tram'', which goes through many of the same sights as the distinctive ''Ride/StudioTour''... only for one reason or another, guests were forced off the tram and onto the the Backlot sets, with rethemed paths and scareactors galore. However, this aspect of the event was discontinued in 2019.
to:
Hollywood's event is predominantly movie-centric, and as such, doesn't have Icons and focuses on characters from the house/scarezone properties in the event and marketing. [[note]]Despite Hollywood's focus, Orlando icons have appeared at the 2006 and 2007 events, although only one of them (The Director) served as an Icon in the traditional sense. While the Director is notable for being the first Icon to have served in full capacity at Orlando, Hollywood, ''and'' overseas in Singapore, the first Icon to have the honors of going overseas is The Caretaker for the shortlived HHN event in Spain back when Universal still owned the [=PortAventura=] theme park.[[/note]] One of the other distinctions that Hollywood had has over Orlando is the ''Terror Tram'', which goes through many of the same sights as the distinctive ''Ride/StudioTour''... only for one reason or another, guests were forced off the tram and onto the the Backlot sets, with rethemed paths and scareactors galore. However, this aspect of the event was discontinued in 2019.
galore.
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Changed line(s) 136,138 (click to see context) from:
* EarlyBirdCameo:
** Orlando's event in 2009 had a house for ''Film/TheWolfman2010'' months before the movie actually came out.
** Two houses at the Orlando and Hollywood events had scenes depicting moments in films that had not yet come out. The final room of ''Saw: The Games of Jigsaw'' featured one of the new traps from ''Film/{{Jigsaw}}'', and scenes from ''Film/InsidiousTheLastKey'' were depicted in ''The Horrors of Blumhouse'' at Orlando's event and in ''Insidious: Beyond the Further'' at Hollywood's event.
** Orlando's event in 2009 had a house for ''Film/TheWolfman2010'' months before the movie actually came out.
** Two houses at the Orlando and Hollywood events had scenes depicting moments in films that had not yet come out. The final room of ''Saw: The Games of Jigsaw'' featured one of the new traps from ''Film/{{Jigsaw}}'', and scenes from ''Film/InsidiousTheLastKey'' were depicted in ''The Horrors of Blumhouse'' at Orlando's event and in ''Insidious: Beyond the Further'' at Hollywood's event.
to:
* EarlyBirdCameo:
** Orlando's event in 2009 had a house for ''Film/TheWolfman2010'' months before the movie actually came out.
**EarlyBirdCameo: Two houses at the Orlando and Hollywood events had scenes depicting moments in films that had not yet come out. The final room of ''Saw: The Games of Jigsaw'' featured one of the new traps from ''Film/{{Jigsaw}}'', and scenes from ''Film/InsidiousTheLastKey'' were depicted in ''The Horrors of Blumhouse'' at Orlando's event and in ''Insidious: Beyond the Further'' at Hollywood's event.
** Orlando's event in 2009 had a house for ''Film/TheWolfman2010'' months before the movie actually came out.
**
Changed line(s) 141 (click to see context) from:
** Hollywood has the "Log Bunny", a [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin a log with bunny ears on it]] that serves as an unofficial mascot among the crew and is always hidden somewhere on the Terror Tram. One time, Log Bunny was kidnapped. As one would would expect, this was seen as SeriousBusiness.
to:
** Hollywood has the "Log Bunny", a [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin a log with bunny ears on it]] that serves as an unofficial mascot among the crew and is always hidden somewhere on the Terror Tram. One time, Log Bunny was kidnapped. As one would would expect, this was seen as SeriousBusiness.
Changed line(s) 165 (click to see context) from:
* NeverSleepAgain: Both Hollywood and Orlando have included ''Franchise/ANightmareOnElmStreet'' in various years, with Orlando's 2007 house, ''A Nightmare on Elm Street: Dreamwalkers'', had the premise of the guests being given a drug that puts them into a long Freddyless sleep...that doesn't work.
to:
* NeverSleepAgain: Both Hollywood and Orlando have included ''Franchise/ANightmareOnElmStreet'' in various years, with Orlando's 2007 house, ''A Nightmare on Elm Street: Dreamwalkers'', had the premise of the guests being given a drug that puts them into a long Freddyless sleep... that doesn't work.
Changed line(s) 167 (click to see context) from:
* NothingIsScarier: Though maybe not ''scarier'' per se, almost every year has one or two "dead zones", where there are no scare actors, and instead thick fog and extremely unsettling music is used to still give off the feeling that you're never safe. Examples of this include Seuss Landing during every year the event was at [=IoA=] as well as half of USF during the 2005 year.
to:
* NothingIsScarier: Though maybe not ''scarier'' per se, almost every year has one or two "dead zones", where there are no scare actors, and instead thick fog and extremely unsettling music is used to still give off the feeling that you're never safe. Examples A prime example of this include was Seuss Landing during every year the event was at [=IoA=] as well as half Islands of USF during the 2005 year.Adventure (due to executive mandates from Creator/DrSeuss's widow Audrey Geisel).
Changed line(s) 200,201 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationAmalgamation: 2019's ''Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}}'' house primarily followed the story of the [[Film/Ghostbusters1984 original film]], but also included appearances from ghosts that were in ''Film/GhostbustersII'' and ''Film/Ghostbusters2016''. It also employed the black slime portals - rifts to the ghost world - from ''VideoGame/GhostbustersTheVideoGame''.
* AdaptationalVillainy: In some scarezones and houses, characters who weren't villains or even malicious in their source material are antagonistic towards visitors. The Punisher, an antihero, was one of the villains in the ''Maximum Carnage'' house, while in both ''Die-In'' scarezones, RJ [=MacReady=], the closest thing to a hero in ''Film/{{The Thing|1982}}'', joined the title monster in terrorizing guests. In the ''Nevermore: The Madness of Poe'' house, the vulture-eyed man from ''The Tell-Tale Heart'' and the narrator's wife from ''The Black Cat'' attacked guests while in their respective stories they were the innocent victims of AxCrazy narrators.
* AdaptationalVillainy: In some scarezones and houses, characters who weren't villains or even malicious in their source material are antagonistic towards visitors. The Punisher, an antihero, was one of the villains in the ''Maximum Carnage'' house, while in both ''Die-In'' scarezones, RJ [=MacReady=], the closest thing to a hero in ''Film/{{The Thing|1982}}'', joined the title monster in terrorizing guests. In the ''Nevermore: The Madness of Poe'' house, the vulture-eyed man from ''The Tell-Tale Heart'' and the narrator's wife from ''The Black Cat'' attacked guests while in their respective stories they were the innocent victims of AxCrazy narrators.
to:
* AdaptationAmalgamation: 2019's ''Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}}'' house primarily followed the story of the [[Film/Ghostbusters1984 the original film]], but also included appearances from ghosts that were in ''Film/GhostbustersII'' and ''Film/Ghostbusters2016''. It also employed the black slime portals - rifts to the ghost world - from ''VideoGame/GhostbustersTheVideoGame''.
* AdaptationalVillainy: In some scarezones and houses, characters who weren't villains or even malicious in their source material are antagonistic towards visitors.The Punisher, ComicBook/ThePunisher, an antihero, anti-hero, was one of the villains in the ''Maximum Carnage'' house, while in both ''Die-In'' scarezones, RJ [=MacReady=], the closest thing to a hero in ''Film/{{The Thing|1982}}'', joined the title monster in terrorizing guests. In the ''Nevermore: The Madness of Poe'' house, the vulture-eyed man from ''The Tell-Tale Heart'' "Literature/TheTellTaleHeart" and the narrator's wife from ''The Black Cat'' "Literature/TheBlackCat" attacked guests while in their respective stories they were the innocent victims of AxCrazy narrators.
* AdaptationalVillainy: In some scarezones and houses, characters who weren't villains or even malicious in their source material are antagonistic towards visitors.
Changed line(s) 261 (click to see context) from:
* CreepyCrows: Several houses have employed the use of them, but most notably the ''Nevermore: The Madness of Poe'' house with its section for ''Literature/TheRaven''.
to:
* CreepyCrows: Several houses have employed the use of them, but most notably the ''Nevermore: The Madness of Poe'' house with its section for ''Literature/TheRaven''."Literature/TheRaven".
Changed line(s) 269,274 (click to see context) from:
** ''Port of Evil'', a seaside town filled with psychopaths.
** ''Island Under Siege'', a city where Carnage assembled a massive legion of super villains and successfully killed all of the Marvel superheroes and took over everything.
** ''Treaks and Foons'', an island filled with demented-looking cartoon characters.
** ''JP Extinction'', an alternate Jurassic Park where a science experiment gone awry created mutant dino/human hybrids that broke free, with the ensuing chaos also letting all of the park's dinosaurs loose.
** ''Island of Evil Souls'', a realm overrun with evil orcs and ruled by a creature known as "Nightmare".
** ''Boo-Ville'', an empty Who-Ville where the Grinch roams (based on the TV special, ''WesternAnimation/HalloweenIsGrinchNight''). [[note]]Per the demands of Dr. Seuss' widow, this island had no scare actors (although the Grinch would occasionally make appearances). It was only allowed to have creepy carnival music, fog, and a couple of props.[[/note]]
** ''Island Under Siege'', a city where Carnage assembled a massive legion of super villains and successfully killed all of the Marvel superheroes and took over everything.
** ''Treaks and Foons'', an island filled with demented-looking cartoon characters.
** ''JP Extinction'', an alternate Jurassic Park where a science experiment gone awry created mutant dino/human hybrids that broke free, with the ensuing chaos also letting all of the park's dinosaurs loose.
** ''Island of Evil Souls'', a realm overrun with evil orcs and ruled by a creature known as "Nightmare".
** ''Boo-Ville'', an empty Who-Ville where the Grinch roams (based on the TV special, ''WesternAnimation/HalloweenIsGrinchNight''). [[note]]Per the demands of Dr. Seuss' widow, this island had no scare actors (although the Grinch would occasionally make appearances). It was only allowed to have creepy carnival music, fog, and a couple of props.[[/note]]
to:
** ''Port of Evil'', Evil'' (Port of Entry), a seaside town filled with psychopaths.
** ''Island UnderSiege'', Siege'' (Marvel Super Hero Island), a city where Carnage [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarnage Carnage]] assembled a massive legion of super villains LegionOfDoom and successfully killed all of the Marvel superheroes and took over everything.
** ''Treaks andFoons'', Foons'' (Toon Lagoon), an island filled with demented-looking cartoon characters.
** ''JP Extinction'', an alternateJurassic Park Franchise/JurassicPark where a science experiment gone awry created mutant dino/human hybrids that broke free, with the ensuing chaos also letting all of the park's dinosaurs loose.
** ''Island of EvilSouls'', Souls'' (Lost Continent), a realm overrun with evil orcs and ruled by a creature known as "Nightmare".
**''Boo-Ville'', ''Boo-Ville'' (Seuss Landing), an empty Who-Ville where the Grinch roams (based on the TV special, special ''WesternAnimation/HalloweenIsGrinchNight''). [[note]]Per the demands of Dr. Seuss' widow, this island had no scare actors (although the Grinch would occasionally make appearances). It was only allowed to have creepy carnival music, fog, and a couple of props.[[/note]]
** ''Island Under
** ''Treaks and
** ''JP Extinction'', an alternate
** ''Island of Evil
**
Changed line(s) 354 (click to see context) from:
** The ''Bill & Ted'' show has one of these at the beginning of the show every year, with the no videotaping rule being especially enforced. [[note]]The reason for the no videotaping rule is to prevent the show from going online and getting Universal into legal trouble for the various pop-culture parodies they have in the show.[[/note]]
to:
** The ''Bill & Ted'' show has one of these at the beginning of the show every year, with the no videotaping "no videotaping" rule being especially enforced. [[note]]The reason for the no videotaping "no videotaping" rule is to prevent the show from going online and getting Universal into legal trouble for the various pop-culture parodies they have in the show.[[/note]]
Changed line(s) 434 (click to see context) from:
** 2006: "Horror Comes Home"
to:
** 2006: "Horror Comes Home"Home"[[note]]This was the year where HHN permanently returned to Universal Studios Florida after a few years at Islands of Adventure.[[/note]]
Changed line(s) 440 (click to see context) from:
*** "This year the thing you most have to fear is...Fear himself."
to:
*** "This year the thing you most have to fear is... Fear himself."
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** 2012: "Once you're inside...there is no way out!"
to:
** 2012: "Once you're inside... there is no way out!"
Changed line(s) 465 (click to see context) from:
* TakeThat: ''Bill & Ted's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' often has these kinds of moments, but perhaps the biggest instance of it occurred in its 2014 show, where it dedicated a huge chunk of the show to mocking [[Ride/DisneyThemeParks Walt Disney World]]'s usage of the "[=MagicBands=]", its heavy use of ''WesternAnimation/Frozen2013'', and its long-delayed ''Ride/PandoraTheWorldOfAvatar'' at Animal Kingdom.
to:
** 2021 onward: "Never Go Alone"
* TakeThat: ''Bill & Ted's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' often has these kinds of moments, but perhaps the biggest instance of it occurred in its 2014 show, where it dedicated a huge chunk of the show to mocking[[Ride/DisneyThemeParks Walt Disney World]]'s Ride/WaltDisneyWorld's usage of the "[=MagicBands=]", [=MagicBands=], its heavy use of ''WesternAnimation/Frozen2013'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Frozen|2013}}'', and its long-delayed ''Ride/PandoraTheWorldOfAvatar'' at Animal Kingdom.
* TakeThat: ''Bill & Ted's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' often has these kinds of moments, but perhaps the biggest instance of it occurred in its 2014 show, where it dedicated a huge chunk of the show to mocking
Changed line(s) 467 (click to see context) from:
** 2015 shows that HHN can agree with Disney on one thing: the promotional gift given to press was a chopped off limb still firmly grasping a ''selfie stick'' with Jack's writing in the flesh demanding that they not bring one when they come to the event. Said selfie stick still has a phone attached. When the press connected it to their computers, they found a wide assortment of pictures from the unfortunate guy that presumably got killed by Jack and Chance for sneaking into the backstage area...but not before they took a few selfies themselves.
to:
** 2015 shows that HHN Universal can agree with Disney on one thing: the HHN promotional gift given to press was a chopped off chopped-off limb still firmly grasping a ''selfie stick'' with Jack's writing in the flesh demanding that they not bring one when they come to the event. Said selfie stick still has a phone attached. When the press connected it to their computers, they found a wide assortment of pictures from the unfortunate guy that presumably got killed by Jack and Chance for sneaking into the backstage area... but not before they took a few selfies themselves.
Changed line(s) 477 (click to see context) from:
** To go along with the '80s theme for 2019's event, the arcade next to ''Ride/RevengeOfTheMummy'', which normally hosts modern arcade games and claw grab machines, was converted into an '80s-era arcade complete with games like ''VideoGame/DragonsLair'' and ''VideoGame/DonkeyKong''.
to:
** To go along with the '80s theme for 2019's event, the arcade next to ''Ride/RevengeOfTheMummy'', which normally hosts modern arcade games and claw grab machines, was converted into an '80s-era arcade complete with period-appropriate games like ''VideoGame/DragonsLair'' and ''VideoGame/DonkeyKong''.
Changed line(s) 479 (click to see context) from:
* VivaLasVegas: 2012's ''Penn & Teller New(kd) Vegas'', in which an attempt by the titular magic duo to pull off the ultimate extreme magic trick -- [[TooDumbToLive catching ICBMs with their teeth]] -- [[GoneHorriblyWrong goes predictably wrong]] and results in the nuclear destruction of UsefulNotes/LasVegas, the ruins of which are now locked under a radiation containment dome and overrun by [[NuclearMutant radioactive mutants]].
to:
* VivaLasVegas: 2012's ''Penn & Teller New(kd) Vegas'', in which an attempt by [[Creator/PennAndTeller the titular magic duo duo]] to pull off the ultimate extreme magic trick -- [[TooDumbToLive catching ICBMs with their teeth]] -- [[GoneHorriblyWrong goes predictably wrong]] and results in the nuclear destruction of UsefulNotes/LasVegas, the ruins of which are now locked under a radiation containment dome and overrun by [[NuclearMutant radioactive mutants]].
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly accident where a scareactor was fatally run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
to:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly FatalMethodActing accident where a scareactor was fatally run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando in 1991, an event designed to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Franchise/BillAndTed's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
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Changed line(s) 6,9 (click to see context) from:
''Halloween Horror Nights'' is one of the largest annual UsefulNotes/{{Halloween}} events in the world. Halloween Horror Nights is hosted by the Ride/UniversalStudios theme parks in Orlando and Hollywood every year, with Singapore and Japan joining the yearly fun in the 2010s. The event usually runs from the start of September to the end of October[[note]]occasionally extending to the first day or two of November[[/note]]. While the Orlando event is the biggest, all events revolve around several key similarities: haunted houses[[note]]sometimes referred to as mazes, though they all have a predefined path[[/note]], scarezones[[note]]sections of the park themed with props and effects and populated with actors[[/note]], and shows. The houses and scarezones are populated with "scareactors", dressed in costumes and makeup and positioned to scare the bejeezus out of passerby.
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until Orlando (to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt) introduced Fright Nights in 1991, an event that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Bill & Ted's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly accident where a scareactor was run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until Orlando (to compete with the local "Terror On Church Street" haunt) introduced Fright Nights in 1991, an event that lasted for one weekend in October and included one house, The Dungeon of Terror, and a large number of shows, musical acts, and street performers. Fright Nights was massively popular, with the house achieving wait times of over 2 hours, and the name was changed to Halloween Horror Nights in 1992. '92 also saw the introduction of the ''Bill & Ted's Excellent Halloween Adventure'' show, which continued on every year until 2017.
to:
Halloween Horror Nights actually began in 1986 at Universal Hollywood; after a grisly accident where a scareactor was fatally run over by a tram, Hollywood canceled the event. Universal would not revive their Halloween events until the introduction of Fright Nights in Orlando
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As a Universal Studios event, houses and scarezones based on movies are quite common, to the point where 2009's Orlando event included 6 movie houses out of 8 total. Universal Hollywood often has almost exclusively film-based events beginning in 2006, and ''Film/HouseOf1000Corpses'' even got its start as a Hollywood house. It does have the occasional original property, however, such as ''La Llorona'' in 2011[[note]]which got a sequel house in 2012 and a house at the Orlando event in 2013[[/note]]. One of the key points of the Orlando event is its use of icons: beginning with the [[Series/TalesFromTheCrypt Crypt Keeper]] in 1995, there's been a number of icons (as well as a great many unused concepts) that have been used to provide a face for the year. Orlando also uses the event website to expand upon the backstory of the icons, houses, and scarezones for each year, often mixed in with games (such as "Horror Unearthed" which had an online and an in-park component and the AlternateRealityGame Legendary Truth).
to:
As a Universal Studios event, houses and scarezones based on movies movies, TV series and video games are quite common, to the point where 2009's Orlando event included 6 movie houses out of 8 total. Universal Hollywood often has almost exclusively film-based license-based events beginning in 2006, and ''Film/HouseOf1000Corpses'' even got its start as a Hollywood house. It does have the occasional original property, however, such as ''La Llorona'' in 2011[[note]]which got a sequel house in 2012 and a house at the Orlando event in 2013[[/note]]. One of the key points of the Orlando event is its use of icons: mascot characters known as "Icons": beginning with the [[Series/TalesFromTheCrypt Crypt Keeper]] in 1995, there's been a number of icons Icons (as well as a great many unused concepts) that have been used to provide a face for the year. Orlando also uses the event website to expand upon the backstory of the icons, Icons, houses, and scarezones for each year, often mixed in with games (such as "Horror Unearthed" which had an online and an in-park component component, and the AlternateRealityGame Legendary Truth).
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Due to the UsefulNotes/Covid19Pandemic, both the Orlando and Hollywood events were canceled due to safety concerns involving the event due to it's close up and interactive nature. 2020 would have been the 30th year for the Orlando event. More details about the cancelation can be found [[https://wdwnt.com/2020/07/breaking-halloween-horror-nights-cancelled-due-to-covid-19-pandemic-concerns-at-universal-studios-florida/ here.]] Though the event proper was cancelled, Orlando would still put on three houses for daily visitors with social distancing parameters in place, consisting of ''Revenge of the Tooth Fairy'', ''Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives!'' and a last minute ''Film/{{Beetlejuice}}'' house running only on Halloween and November 1st.
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Universal Studios Singapore and Universal Studios Japan both have their own versions, with members of the Orlando event's Art & Design Team providing guidance. Singapore's event weaves in both common Horror Nights staples (the use of Icon characters and common HHN maze/scarezone themes) mixed in with haunted attractions based in Singaporean culture. Japan's event focuses on licensed properties, both American (such as ''Franchise/FridayThe13th'' and ''[[Film/TheMummyTrilogy The Mummy]]'') and domestic (including J-horror & supernatural mainstays ''[[Literature/TheRing Ring]]'', ''Film/{{Juon}}'', ''Franchise/ResidentEvil'' and ''Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro''); it's also notable for having the first "extreme" house in the event's history worldwide[[note]]"Extreme" houses differ from regular haunted houses due to being a more "personalized" horror experience. Usually it means guests have to go in alone or with a small group and they have to sign up for it in advance, including legal waivers. There's a lot of focus on sensory deprivation and, most notably, a lot of the rules that scareactors would usually have to follow are off the table ''including'' them not being able to touch you. HHN Orlando has had ideas for extreme houses for years but they've never made it to the events themselves. Orlando's 2016 upcharge experience, ''The Repository'', is the closest to an extreme house the event has had... but while the experience was more personal and the scareactors could touch people, it wasn't any scarier than a regular house.[[/note]], with 2015's Trauma.
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Universal Studios Singapore and Universal Studios Japan both have their own versions, with members of the Orlando event's Art & Design Team providing guidance. Singapore's event weaves in both common Horror Nights staples (the use of Icon characters Icons and common HHN maze/scarezone themes) mixed in with haunted attractions based in on Singaporean culture. Japan's event focuses on licensed properties, both American (such as ''Franchise/FridayThe13th'' and ''[[Film/TheMummyTrilogy The Mummy]]'') and domestic (including J-horror & supernatural mainstays ''[[Literature/TheRing Ring]]'', ''Film/{{Juon}}'', ''Franchise/ResidentEvil'' and ''Manga/GeGeGeNoKitaro''); it's also notable for having the first "extreme" house in the event's history worldwide[[note]]"Extreme" houses differ from regular haunted houses due to being a more "personalized" horror experience. Usually it means guests have to go in alone or with a small group and they have to sign up for it in advance, including legal waivers. There's a lot of focus on sensory deprivation and, most notably, a lot of the rules that scareactors would usually have to follow are off the table ''including'' them not being able to touch you. HHN Orlando has had ideas for extreme houses for years but they've never made it to the events themselves. Orlando's 2016 upcharge experience, ''The Repository'', is the closest to an extreme house the event has had... but while the experience was more personal and the scareactors could touch people, it wasn't any scarier than a regular house.[[/note]], with 2015's Trauma.
''Trauma''.
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* ''Film/{{Halloween}}''
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* ''Film/{{Halloween}}''''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
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* ''Film/{{Halloween}}''
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* ''Film/{{Halloween}}''''Franchise/{{Halloween}}''
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''Halloween Horror Nights'' is one of the largest annual UsefulNotes/{{Halloween}} events in the world. Halloween Horror Nights is hosted by the Ride/UniversalStudios theme parks in Orlando and Hollywood every year, with Singapore and Japan joining the yearly fun in the 2010s. The event usually runs from the start of September to the end of October[[note]]occasionally extending to the first day or two of November[[/note]]. While the Orlando event is the biggest, all events revolve are several key similarities: haunted houses[[note]]sometimes referred to as mazes, though they all have a predefined path[[/note]], scarezones[[note]]sections of the park themed with props and effects and populated with actors[[/note]], and shows. The houses and scarezones are populated with "scareactors", dressed in costumes and makeup and positioned to scare the bejeezus out of passerby.
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''Halloween Horror Nights'' is one of the largest annual UsefulNotes/{{Halloween}} events in the world. Halloween Horror Nights is hosted by the Ride/UniversalStudios theme parks in Orlando and Hollywood every year, with Singapore and Japan joining the yearly fun in the 2010s. The event usually runs from the start of September to the end of October[[note]]occasionally extending to the first day or two of November[[/note]]. While the Orlando event is the biggest, all events revolve are around several key similarities: haunted houses[[note]]sometimes referred to as mazes, though they all have a predefined path[[/note]], scarezones[[note]]sections of the park themed with props and effects and populated with actors[[/note]], and shows. The houses and scarezones are populated with "scareactors", dressed in costumes and makeup and positioned to scare the bejeezus out of passerby.
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* GiantEyeOfDoom: The 2007 ''Franchise/ANightmareOnElmStreet'' house at HHN Hollywood recreated the Roach Motel scene from [[Film/ANightmareOnElmStreet4TheDreamMaster the fourth movie]], complete with a screen in the window to simulate giant Freddy looking in through the window.
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* GiantEyeOfDoom: The 2007 ''Franchise/ANightmareOnElmStreet'' house at HHN Hollywood recreated the Roach Motel scene from [[Film/ANightmareOnElmStreet4TheDreamMaster the fourth movie]], complete with a screen in the window to simulate giant Freddy looking in through the window.in.
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* ExcitedShowTitle: Done with a couple of houses and scarezones:
** ''Hide and Shrieeek!''
** ''Creatures!''
** ''Invasion!''
** ''Hide and Shrieeek!''
** ''Creatures!''
** ''Invasion!''
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* HellHotel: A recurring environment across the Orlando and Universal houses, most notably in 1997's Ride/HotelHell, 2022's ''Universal Horror Hotel'', and the 2017 house based on ''Film/TheShining''.
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* BodyHorror: Was there any doubt?
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* BodyHorror: Was there any doubt?
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In 2023, it was announced that a permanent year-round ''Horror Nights'' attraction would be constructed in Las Vegas, serving as the anchor for an expansion of the [=Area15=] entertainment district.