Scared To Death Exhibit Shows Off Pair Of Mrs. Voorhees Head Props
We have shown numerous props from the franchise, but some of the most rare items come from Friday The 13th 1980. Not many props have survived from the original film which is why it is a huge deal to actually witness one in present day. Thanks to the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle, Washington, you can now see the severed prop head of Mrs. Voorhees from the original film as well as the prop head of Pamela from Friday The 13th 2009!
Kurt Root owns both props and has lent his cherished items to the museum to be part of their exhibit
Scared to Death: The Thrill of Horror Film.
Scared to Death: The Thrill of Horror Film features more than 50 props and costumes from film and television including A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, The Walking Dead, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Bride of Frankenstein, Dawn of the Dead, Hostel, Jeepers Creepers, and Pet Sematary.
Themed gallery sections evoke the unsettling sensations associated with cinematic terror. A vampire’s lair drips with blood; zombies shamble through an abandoned containment center; and a thicket of suspended corpses frames a killer’s den. In addition, the exhibition offers extensive exhibit films, oral history interviews with the genre’s top directors, and interactive photo ops.
More information about he exhibit can be found at www.mopop.org
Kurt Root owns both props and has lent his cherished items to the museum to be part of their exhibit
Scared to Death: The Thrill of Horror Film.
Scared to Death: The Thrill of Horror Film features more than 50 props and costumes from film and television including A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, The Walking Dead, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Bride of Frankenstein, Dawn of the Dead, Hostel, Jeepers Creepers, and Pet Sematary.
Themed gallery sections evoke the unsettling sensations associated with cinematic terror. A vampire’s lair drips with blood; zombies shamble through an abandoned containment center; and a thicket of suspended corpses frames a killer’s den. In addition, the exhibition offers extensive exhibit films, oral history interviews with the genre’s top directors, and interactive photo ops.
More information about he exhibit can be found at www.mopop.org