“TerrorVision,” at 300 W. 43rd St., has something to scare everyone, its creators promise.
Explorer discovers chilling estate similar to ‘The Last of Us’ left to rot with over 170 homes across 16 blocks As if Times Square weren’t already enough of a nightmare, it will soon be home to a 20,000-plus-square-foot spook show.
Starting this Thursday, a corner building by the Port Authority Bus Terminal will offer adrenaline-hungry visitors the opportunity to be frightened by more than just the typical horrors that Midtown often provides. “There’s something to scare everyone,” Will Munro assured The Post of Horrorwood Studios, the fictional world he and fellow artistic director Katie McGeoch have created at 300 W. 43rd St.,” the show is the team’s second horror endeavor together, their first being NYC’s largest haunted house last year, a hellscape called “Bedlam” they created at 42nd Street’s former “Ripley’s Believe It Or Not” space — for which they sold 20,000 tickets. Munro and McGeoch — both longtime runners of Six Flags’ Fright Fest and haunt community members — assure fans they’ve been once again working tirelessly to ensure that this year’s haunted house will also terrify all those who dare enter.Tickets are currently on sale through November.Stefano GiovanniniStefano GiovanniniThere are 140 actors in the production.As a result of the current entertainment industry strikes, TerrorVision leaders said the talent pool for horror actors was particularly strong.Early bird tickets start at $39.The tickets include access to all three haunted house experiences at TerrorVision.At the same time, they’re also holding space for the fainter of heart, and thus offer fear-tiered tickets: General admission, for “the standard level of scary, heart-pounding fun;” Ultimate Terror for those who’d like to ensure they’re “targeted throughout the experience” by its 140 actors; and a Chicken Ticket option, which comes with a special amulet “to become ‘invisible’ to the monsters.”Patrons of Horrorwood Studios will enjoy “three haunted houses for one price,” explained TerrorVision executive producer Dalton Dale, a horror world veteran who has sold $100 million worth of tickets to more than 21 shows over the course of two decades.
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