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Junji Ito Horror House at LaLaport represented a groundbreaking cultural phenomenon that brought the spine-chilling world of Japan's most renowned horror manga artist to Southeast Asia for the first time, transforming LG1-16 into an immersive nightmare experience from September 28 to November 30, 2023. This unprecedented exhibition featured 13 meticulously crafted rooms across three distinct halls - The Hall of Vengeance, The Ville of Evil, and an exclusive Uzumaki exhibit - that transported visitors directly into the pages of iconic works like "Japanese Tales Of The Macabre" and "Spiral Into Horror," creating an unforgettable encounter with psychological terror and artistic brilliance that defined a new standard for horror entertainment in Malaysia.
The attraction's sophisticated design brought to life terrifying scenes from Junji Ito's most famous manga including "The Long Hair in The Attic" and "Headless Sculptures," utilizing cutting-edge theatrical effects, atmospheric lighting, and detailed set pieces that captured the disturbing beauty and psychological complexity that has made Junji Ito a global icon of horror artistry. Each hall offered distinct emotional journeys through fear, featuring exclusive merchandise, complimentary masks, and a themed café that extended the horror experience beyond the exhibition itself, while photography opportunities in designated areas allowed visitors to document their brave encounter with Japan's master of psychological terror.
This limited-time cultural event established LaLaport BBCC as Malaysia's premier destination for innovative international entertainment experiences, demonstrating the mall's commitment to bringing world-class cultural attractions that celebrate Japanese artistry while providing Malaysian audiences with access to exclusive experiences unavailable elsewhere in Southeast Asia. The exhibition's tremendous success among horror enthusiasts, manga fans, and cultural adventurers illustrated the growing appreciation for Japanese pop culture in Malaysia, while creating lasting memories for thousands of visitors who dared to enter the terrifying yet fascinating world of Junji Ito's imagination.
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Sumeet J
Why did you close it?? Reopen the Store Please
Aqueel Kapadia
Really cool experience. Junji Ito's works are amazingly creepy as is and when you add a physicality in the form of a horror house to it, it takes it to the next level. The exhibition part is interesting, the actors were professional and scary. The only problem was that the merch was way overpriced.
Subathiran Subramaniam (vyzvam)
It was fun! Went with colleagues. Not very scary 😁, was a nice horror adventure. …
Alya Mehtap
I haven't had the chance to go yet, but I really want to. As a Junji Ito fan, I want to see this place before I die. :(
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