What’s your most memorable Halloween experience?

One Halloween, I transformed my yard into a full horror set—fog machines, hidden speakers, and friends in costumes jumping from the shadows. I was dressed as a blood-soaked bride, and as kids approached for candy, a ‘graveyard corpse’ burst from the ground. Their screams echoed down the block, but every single one left laughing, candy in hand. It was the perfect mix of fright and fun—the night I realized I don’t just watch horror, I live it.

Tell us why you would make it to the end of a horror movie.

I’d make it to the end of a horror movie because I’m resourceful, calm under pressure, and quick to adapt when things get scary. I know when to run, when to fight, and when to stay silent. My love of horror has taught me every trope and trick—so I’d never trip on the stairs, wander into the basement, or ignore the creepy noise. I’d survive because I play smart, think ahead, and never let fear win.

What would you do with the unlucky $13,000?

I’d use the unlucky $13,000 to tour the world’s most haunted locations—sleeping in infamous hotels, exploring abandoned asylums, and walking the halls of castles where ghosts are said to roam. From Salem’s shadowed streets to the catacombs of Paris, I’d chase the chills, document every eerie encounter, and bring those terrifying tales back to share with fellow horror fans.

Who is your real-life hero who you would want to survive a horror movie with?

My real-life hero is Jamie Lee Curtis. She’s the ultimate Final Girl—smart, fearless, and resourceful. I’d want to survive a horror movie with her because she knows how to keep calm under pressure, think ahead, and fight back when it matters most. Together, we’d outsmart every masked maniac, dodge every trap, and make it to the closing credits alive.