Warehouse 31 hosting ‘Bloody Valentine' haunted house
The 'Bloody Valentine' experience will be open through Sunday. The event puts a Valentine's Day spin on Warehouse 31's three main haunted attractions: 'Rigamortis,' the 3D Experience and the Escape Room.
'Rigamortis' is Warehouse 31's traditional haunted attraction. Guests will experience 50 scenes in this story-based haunt, which Warehouse 31's website says is 'reimagined with haunting Valentine's touches.'
Children's of Alabama celebrates American Heart Month
The 3D Experience gives guests the option to further explore the story of 'Rigamortis' through vibrant 3D artwork and puzzles, complete with 3D glasses.
Warehouse 31's Escape Room puts guests in the middle of the action, giving them 10 minutes to solve a series of puzzles.
On Sunday, Warehouse 31 is offering its Lights Out Lantern Night, where guests can walk through the halls of the 'Rigamortis' attraction with only a lantern to light the way.
The attraction will be open from 7- 11 p.m. each night. Tickets can be found here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
NFL, Crocs kicking off a multi-year licensing deal starting this season
NFL fans will soon be able to let their feet do the talking in cheering on their favorite team. Shoe company Crocs and the NFL announced Monday that they were launching a new collection starting September 18, two weeks after the season kicks off with a game between the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles. The NFL x Crocs Collection is part of a multi-year licensing agreement, according to a statement from the NFL. The new line includes NFL-themed Crocs and decorative charms known in the Crocs world as Jibbitz. "The Crocs brand has made a significant impact on footwear culture with their shoes becoming synonymous with ease and comfort," Ryan Samuelson, vice president of consumer products at the NFL, said in a statement. In its release, the NFL said its bestselling shoes, The Classic Clogs, will be a "marquee product" in the collection and will feature "team-centric elements," including team colors, mascots and logos. The new Crocs range in price from $79.99 to $84.99. The Jibbitz, which feature various team logos, are priced at $4.99. According to the NFL, the Crocs collection will initially include footwear for 14 teams before expanding to include all 32 teams. Starting Sept. 18, consumers cans can buy items from the NFL x Crocs Collection from Dick's Sporting Goods, Fanatics and select retailers starting. The teams set for their own crocs in the initial rollout: Buffalo Bills, Chicago Bears, Cincinnati Bengals, Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, Houston Texans, Kansas City Chiefs, Las Vegas Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Minnesota Vikings, Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles and San Francisco 49ers. Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan on the Trump-Putin summit, sanctions and more Laufey on creating her own sound A robotics activist's remarkable crusade
Los Angeles Times
20 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
First Look: The Unveiled Heart Collection by Selkie
Designing wedding gowns has always been part of Kimberly Gordon's story. 'Even at the age of 12 I was sketching from bridal magazines,' the founder and creative director of Selkie says. With the newest collection called Unveiled Heart, Selkie leans further into bridal couture. The focus is on meeting brides where they are. Smaller weddings, more personal aesthetics. Ceremonies in backyards or courthouses. Moments that are about intimacy instead of spectacle. The idea started when Gordon saw how many brides were choosing Selkie's Waltz gown. 'These weddings felt private, deeply meaningful and less about grandiosity,' she recalls. 'They celebrated the couple themselves, their connection. Their personalities. That sparked this collection, Unveiled Heart.' The name is a nod to the intimacy of romance novels and the vulnerability of showing your heart to one person. The gowns are shaped for brides who want beauty that feels easy and natural. Gordon says she thought of early 20th century weddings. Homemade cakes, cotton dresses, simple celebrations. These new gowns carry that ease but still provide a sense of volume and drama. Several designs reach back to history for inspiration. The Antoinette gown first appeared on Selkie's Fall Libertine runway. Its corseted bodice and cotton fabric were drawn from Marie Antoinette's simpler dresses at Petit Trianon, when she would escape court life for something lighter. The Degas gown looks to the ballerinas of that era, their elegance and movement. Then there's Cupid, introduced around Valentine's Day. 'It has a playful, romantic feel,' Gordon explains. 'It's full of frills and channels a 1990s shabby chic vibe, reminiscent of Pamela Anderson.' Freedom is the idea at the center of the collection. Gordon doesn't want brides boxed in by trends or pressured into gowns that don't feel like them. 'Many brides tend to choose gowns based on body type or current trends, rather than reflecting who they are as people,' she says. 'We're less about trends and more about celebrating romantic periods, romantic ideas, and ultimately identity.' She wants dresses that let brides laugh and dance. Maybe even jump in the ocean at the end of the night. 'Our gowns are made to tug at the heartstrings and make you feel amazing, but in a way that's practical and fun.' Accessibility is another factor in the designs. Every gown is offered up to size 6X. Gordon and her team design with different body shapes in mind from the very start. 'We really think through how different bodies will move and feel in a gown,' she explains. How fabric falls, how a corset rests on larger busts, how a dress can skim hips without losing comfort. 'This is such a special moment in a person's life, and we want to be there for them,' says Gordon, 'Your body size isn't offensive, and it shouldn't ever be treated as such.' Unveiled Heart is romantic and pragmatic. A reminder that bridal fashion doesn't need to be extravagant to feel extraordinary. Founded in 2018, Selkie is a Los Angeles fashion house built around whimsy, romance and inclusivity. The brand became known for its voluminous Puff Dress and has since expanded into ready-to-wear, occasion and now bridal. Gordon's designs pull from history and fantasy but are made for the present, offering playful elegance in a size range that runs through 6X. At its core Selkie is about joy, imagination and making beauty available to everyone. Click here for more information on Selkie
Boston Globe
20 hours ago
- Boston Globe
These local teens love transit so much they made a hyperrealistic MBTA bus simulator on Roblox
Players can also imitate transit police, roaming around in Fords to nab speeding buses, direct traffic, and ticket parked cars. Officers can't make arrests and don't carry weapons, Benmokrane added; the game, much to his relief, has yet to devolve into an MBTA-themed spinoff of Grand Theft Auto. Benmokrane, now a political science major at Boston University, said he and his team began piecing together the ' Advertisement 'I grew up on that stuff, and I kind of just loved it when I was a little kid,' said Benmokrane. (And the passion has proven lucrative: he says the game has brought in a few grand.) Benmokrane showcasing his MBTA bus system on Roblox. Players can imitate bus operators, passengers, or transit police officers. Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff The digitally disengaged may know little about Roblox, let alone its scale. Advertisement The platform and its accompanying Potential themes and styles are vast. There are, a Roblox spokesperson said, more than 6 million active games (called 'experiences') on Roblox today — among them a Roblox games attracted, on average, almost 112 million active users every day between April and June of this year, the Almost 36 percent of Roblox's daily active users are under the age of 13 as of June 30, according to company data shared with The Boston Globe. The platform's most successful game developers are, on average, around 25, a Roblox spokesperson said. More than 463,000 Roblox users had 'I'm surprised it's done so well, honestly!' he told the Globe. Pretend operators shuttle passengers through parts of Medford, Malden, Revere, Everett, Chelsea, and Boston. They earn in-game cash making stops and completing routes. An MBTA bus terminates at Wellington in Medford in a Roblox recreation of the agency's bus system. cour/Ilias Benmokrane The stickers in the windshield; the size and shape of the bike rack fastened to the bus's face, and so on. Advertisement Players can accelerate, brake, turn, and shift gears Drivers can also Those less inclined to drive can wait for and board buses at stops. Buses can't trample and kill Roblox pedestrians, according to Benmokrane (but, strangely, police vehicles can). Users in an MBTA Roblox simulator role-play a traffic incident. cour/Ilias Benmokrane Benmokrane, aside from managing the game's marketing and overseeing its operation, is the simulator's less domineering and disruptive Robert Moses, the 20th century 'I've done all the roads in the games,' he said. 'That's pretty much all I do.' With Google Maps open on a separate monitor as a guide, Benmokrane recreates the bus paths manually, piecing together roads, curbs, signs, and lane-striping with quick and deliberate mouse clicks and drags. He tries to keep everything to scale by converting feet to 'studs,' a Roblox unit of length. Held up by doubts or dated satellite imagery, Benmokrane says he will visit a street in person and take photographs. 'He is a master at making roads,' said Jarek Alexander, Benmokrane's colleague and friend. He went on, 'It's just so beautiful how he does it.' Alexander, a 20-year-old Dorchester resident, is an assistant conductor for Keolis, the Commuter Rail operator. He moonlights as the simulator's 'quality control' guy. Advertisement 'I just make sure everything's realistic,' he said. Managing the game and guiding its expansion has become, at least for Benmokrane, a job unto itself. 'Honestly, the management is a lot. I have Discord on my phone. I'm always checking it,' he said, referencing the messaging app that serves as the community's nervous system. 'My girlfriend and my friends, they get mad at me.' He estimates he spends at least two hours a day tending to the game; he'll spend around six hours in front of his monitors if he's developing. Two simulated MBTA 110 buses turn onto Chelsea Street in a Roblox recreation of Everett. cour/Ilias Benmokrane But the effort isn't fruitless. Satisfaction aside, Benmokrane suspects he's made at least $4,000 from the game since its release in late June, largely from users purchasing decals for buses, police cars, and in-game character designs. 'It's enough that I'm probably going to quit my job' as a server at a Japanese restaurant, he said. Benmokrane sharpened his Roblox skills by reproducing the Other Roblox recreations of Transportation games are plentiful and well-played on Roblox, according to the company. 'In general, driving, flying, busing and other transit experiences are popular on the platform,' a Roblox spokesperson wrote to the Globe. Stepford County Railway, a train simulator, has Advertisement The MBTA, for its part, is aware of Benmokrane's game. 'It's great to see the public embracing their creativity and engaging with transit in a new and fun way,' the agency wrote in a statement. Kenneth Dumas, the cartographer who Benmokrane hopes to work for the T one day, not just simulate its services. 'There was an internship that I really wanted to do [at the MBTA],' he said, 'but I had to focus on the game.' Jaime Moore-Carrillo can be reached at
