Halloween is coming, and the festive atmosphere is strong. People began to decorate holiday scenes at home. According to the British " Daily Mail " report on October 30, people in the United States have used "special tricks" to dress up in their home yards. Some imitate scenes of horror movies, some decorate their homes as pumpkin exhibitions, and some residents have set up high-tech scenes ingeniously.
In the past few weeks, fake tombstones, skulls and spiders have gradually appeared in the lawns of every household in the United States, but some families seem to have done more than that, and the view of the house they dress up looks creepy.
In , Madison, U.S. , Wesgbo decorates his home as a scene in the horror movie "Death and Breakfast". The porch is the main site, with decorations installed in each void. There are many skeleton racks on the porch, specially used to scare the troublemakers who "do not entertain you". There are also bloody faces in the open body bag, the "female corpse" lying in the coffin, and the skeleton racks playing the piano. Three bloody skeletons are staring at the keyboard.
West Virginia's famous Griffith Pumpkin House is not very scary, but it's as creative as the above scene. Kenova's former mayor Griffith dressed up his old house as a magnificent pumpkin show. Griffith used more than 500 pumpkins to decorate his house for the first time. From now on every Halloween, Griffith will carve 3,000 pumpkins. He filled the entire house with 3,000 carved pumpkins, and hundreds of residents helped him drill, dig, rinse and carve. Pumpkins are lit at night, illuminating the roads tourists walk at night. This year Griffith even designed the current presidential candidates Hillary and Trump pumpkin lanterns.
Jim and Sisi from Oregon decorate their homes in a high-tech scene. Along the designed cemetery, you can see skeletons and witch-like special effects lights, with ghost music playing from 6:30 to 9:00 every night, where a lit skeleton behind the wheel makes a sinister scream. On Halloween night, the home court is even bigger, and the actors hired on the spot will play the role of Jack Skeleton in "Hidden Christmas Eve " and horror novelist Stephen King's "The Joker Back".
California may be called heaven, but one resident created the "Gate to Hell" to pay tribute to the festival. Ricardo Sanchez from , California, , dressed up his front yard as a gloomy and weird cemetery, surrounded by thick fog and green light. Under purple neon lights, a skeleton frame was crawling out of the wooden board, which was very terrifying.
