Have you seen the Halloween pop-up store between 113th and 114th on Broadway? If not, fret not, we have a review for you. Staff writer Ana Rael and deputy editor Youngweon Lee took a trip down Spooky Street to get in the mood for Halloween. The store is actually fairly extensive, complete with a classic college costume section, a vaguely political section, a children’s section, various movies and TV shows sections, crazy masks, and endless supplies of corsets and accessories to make your own costumes. Here are some highlights from the store. Just flip through the gallery and see what this weird creepy place is about.
- For all you Iliad lovers out there
- A large (terrifying) Teddy bear mask
- Kinky
- @poetastrologers on Twitter would love this
- Bob’s Burgers lovers, come one come all!
- When the Butler coloring station during finals resonated too deeply with you
- Put this outside your EC suite to advertise your Halloween parties
- Crazy masks
- Incredibly large wolf mask complete with an actual moving mouth
- You will be remembered
- There is a very extensive makeup/face paint section, with costume makeup and even hair color spray, so pick some up for your next rave
- Channel your inner Flintstones
- Some stockings
- When you’re so frat that you are a literal beer pint
- Socks, because everyone loves socks
- We don’t even know what to say for this, but like, come ON.
- Pennywise lives here
- Did we say “Halloween” enough in this post yet? Because like
- Why this mask doesn’t just say Putin we do not know
- Season 2 starts right before Halloween Day!
- She got a big booty so I call her big booty
- Accessories and such
- Not kinky
- Why is this girls’ Elmo costume pink??
- Examples of some costumes
- Gross. Truly.
- They literally blurred out that hat
- When you wanna make a Trump costume but you don’t want him to drag you on Twitter
- Most of y’all don’t need a mask to be a stoner fool
- Dia de los Muertos gets some representation even though that is not Halloween
- These costumes were actually pretty nice, and brought out that Disney childhood
- Typical Halloween cultural appropriation going on
Halloween Spirit and Spooks via Ana Rael and Youngweon Lee