HORROR MOVIE NIGHT

[goosemods]

HORROR MOVIE NIGHT

Micah St. Clair organizes another movie night, this time watching a SCARY movie. Excitingly, he's just received a portable projector from home, so tonight's movie will be projected IN LARGE on a bedsheet that's been hung up in the Atrium. The couches have been rearranged in front of the makeshift screen. The lights have been switched off. Popcorn is served.

As the sophomores tensely watch the plot of Sinister unfold, Casper Kim walks up behind them to ask what they’re doing. The sophomores, caught off guard, scream loudly and several fall off the couches. Ariadne Flint throws a bowl of popcorn at Casper in self-defense.

WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN

• Seniors and juniors are not technically banned from movie night, but they don't get a seat on the comfiest couches. Front row admission for Micah's best friends only!!!!


• The lodge is sparsely populated by staff this Thursday evening, as the teachers are having a staff meeting.


• For those who have not seen the movie, HERE is a trailer, and HERE is the Wikipedia plot summary.


• For the record, Sinister is less gory than the plot summary sounds, and tends cut away from the violent parts and leave it up to the viewer's imagination. On the other hand, a horror movie involving a malevolent ghost-demon that steals children away is maybe... not great?


• The movie is timed to end just before 9 PM, when the lodge closes down and everyone must walk back to camp. In the dark. Remember, buddy system!

» Before the movie: Meet up with your friends, share snacks, claim the best seats.

» watching the movie: Midway through, Casper terrifies forty innocent children.

» elsewhere in the lodge: Since there are so few teachers around, is there anything else you rascals are up to? Classrooms and club rooms are all still locked, though.

» After the movie: Time to clear out and go home! Are you going to sleep well tonight?

» OOC - Questions, comments, concerns!

Comments

Re: Jade and Ari Aren't Scared

[untarnish]

Ari considers Jade for a moment. She loves writing, especially fiction, but hardly ever tells anybody so for fear of being told off or dissuaded. Jade didn't seem to think poorly of idea, though. That's something.

"He shouldn't even be in the scene," Ariadne opines of the sweater-wearing father, who she also isn't fond of. She wouldn't have much to say for his wardrobe, either, but her main complaint about him is that a story written by a man about a male writer seems awfully self-indulgent. "I'd make the wife the main character."