”But you see, I was drunk at the time!” is an unusual way to justify kicking someone in the face.
haunted houses
Come for the legend of Hanako-san, stay for the fun of being trapped inside a Japanese coffin.
Tokyo haunted house Obaken is supplying you with all things spooky this summer–safely at home!
Zombie Ferris Wheel of Hell is nearly 20 minutes of horror on Japan’s tallest Ferris wheel.
Pandemic is changing how haunted houses work in Japan, but the terrifying show will go on.
Pompompurin isn’t quite as cute when he’s hungering for your brains, but you can save him in this mission-based Sanrio Puroland horror event.
Experience a new breed of terror this autumn, but don’t tap on the glass! It’ll scare the fish.
Admission is free – just ask the friendly Google ghost you didn’t know was hiding inside your smartphone.
The newest instalment of Sanrio’s yearly horror night has a special twist, and covering your eyes won’t help you!
Escape from an Urban Legend looks to perfect the intriguing combination of scare houses and escape games.
You’d better come equipped with lots of decoy candy if you hope to escape this demonic daycare facility.
Summer’s here, and that means it’s time to gather your friends and head to a haunted house to scare the heat out of yourself. But maybe you’re a really tough guy or girl, and nothing like a few kids dressed up as zombies is going to give you a fright. You need a real ghost to help cool you down.
Too bad ghosts aren’t real, right? Well, after reading this story, you might not be so sure…
It’s almost summer and that means a lot of stuff in Japan—Golden Week, brain melting humidity, Obon, and of course, horror movies and haunted houses. While many people in the west binge on horror flicks and spooky attractions as Halloween nears, Japanese people tend to get their fright on during the summer months.
We recently caught up with Margee Kerr, a sociologist who studies fear and helps the world famous ScareHouse terrify their patrons—in a good way of course! Margee was in Japan studying how fear works across different cultures and we were excited to learn about the similarities and differences in the reactions between Japan and America to horror. Check out our interview with a true master of fear at one of Tokyo’s scariest bars: Yurei Izakaya in Kichijoji!