Exploring Horror Movie Locations in Real Life!

Comments · 1.2K

• DR

  @drewdirksen · 8 months ago · pinned

  Hope everyone had an amazing Christmas and New Years!

  372

• TV

  @tvmgk3679 · 8 months ago

  Drew and Nick are brave men. Reckless but brave but this is why we all love them

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• FL

  @Floapazi · 8 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abbtCLXG4BE&amp;t=660">11:00</a> ah yes, people review bushes now.

  181

• K.

  @k.chrisopoulos · 8 months ago

  One of your best videos... We want part 2!!! 👌

  29

• ME

  @MeredithBrennan · 8 months ago

  Fun fact if you or anyone wants to check it out. But the filming location for the first Friday the 13th movie was at a boy scout camp called camp no-be-bo-sco. (Cant remember if its in new jersey or Pennsylvania) The camp is still in operation today. But they hold tours around the camp and show locations of iconic scenes in the movie. I went in 2022 or 23 and it was really cool! It is a bit pricey but the cost goes into the upkeep of the camp so I feel like it is a bit justified. But if you like Friday the 13th go check it out!

  44

• LE

  @LeeLee_.4444 · 8 months ago

  we in fact do need part 2 next please !!🙏🏼 ❤

  1

• RE

  @Regele.jocurilor.7 · 8 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abbtCLXG4BE&amp;t=914">15:14</a> &quot;Funky town starts playng&quot; XD

  62

• NI

  @NinjaDom7 · 4 months ago (edited)

  Im glad you included the original nightmare on elm street!

  2

• SU

  @SusanneLarsson-j8u · 8 months ago

  I wish that you cold visit the sawyer house from texas chainsaw massacre

  45

• KE

  @kentmahan780 · 4 months ago

  I’m glad that you faced your fear on one video when I was four I did a commercial in the Chuck E. Cheese intro scared the crap out of me too

  2

• CH

  @Chrispadilladunon · 8 months ago

  I would go love to see what it looks like in person and I’m a HUGE FAN OF HORROR

  3

• FL

  @FlorenceChinemerem-u5m2m · 6 months ago

  The Thriller House facade is unsettling up close. I’ve heard similar “built to feel wrong” design bits on Obscurities podcast, and now I notice angles more.