What’s your most memorable Halloween experience?

One Halloween, my friends and I booked a late-night ghost tour at an old cemetery. The guide’s lantern barely lit the crooked headstones, and the stories got darker as we went deeper in. At one point, the light flickered out, and we all froze, then heard something shuffle in the leaves just a few feet away. When the lantern came back, nothing was there. The mix of fear and laughter kept us buzzing all night.

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 when chaos hits, I don’t just survive,I adapt. Picture the shadows closing in, the air thick with dread, everyone scattering in panic. I don’t run blind. I sharpen, watching every flicker of movement, every slip of sound. Fear fuels me, but never co I’ve got common sense, good instincts, and zero curiosity when it comes to dark basements. While others are getting picked off one by one, I’m the one who’s locked in, lights on, and calling for help.

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

I’d turn the unlucky $13,000 into something meaningful. Part would go toward breaking the “curse” by donating a chunk to the ASPCA, helping animals in need feels like good karma. With the rest, I’d invest in something steady, like savings or stocks, so the money grows instead of shrinking. To me, the best way to flip “unlucky” cash is to use it wisely: spread good, secure the future, and rewrite the story behind it.

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

My real-life hero is my dog. He might not wear a cape, but his loyalty and instincts make him the best partner I could ever ask for. In a horror movie, he’d sense danger long before I could, guiding me away from the shadows and warning me when something wasn’t right. His courage would keep me calm, and his presence would remind me I wasn’t alone. Together, we’d face the darkness, me trusting him, and him protecting me until the very end. We’re both making it to the sequel.