Video Tag
Every video tagged “creepy doll” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
72 videos
Makeup artist Alexys Fleming (Madeyewlook) transforms herself into a creepy ventriloquist doll for Halloween, a look impressive enough to be featured in Illusion Magazine. The roughly six-minute tutorial walks through the character makeup and illusion techniques used to achieve the unsettling doll aesthetic. Signature bright blue brushes from the creator's own line are among the tools on display.
This tutorial from Madeyewlook delivers a striking 'made of plastic' melting Barbie look using a combination of everyday drugstore products and specialty SFX materials. The look blends heavy color correction, sculpted contouring, and bold graphic eye makeup to mimic the artificial sheen of a plastic doll. The illusion is completed with Ben Nye Scar Effects Gel to simulate a melting or distorted skin texture. At just five minutes, the video is fast-paced and focused on product application order and technique.
This quick tutorial from Madeyewlook demonstrates how to recreate a cracked porcelain doll look using a combination of professional-grade body paint, drugstore eyeshadows, and a high-coverage foundation. The look achieves an eerie, broken-doll aesthetic with painted crack lines and a pale, doll-like complexion. Despite the short runtime, the product lineup is clearly called out, making it easy to source the supplies. The overall style blends classic Halloween spookiness with a wearable costume concept.
This short-form video showcases a life-size M3GAN doll encountered at a doll show in Texas, highlighting just how eerily realistic the prop or collectible appears in person. The clip leans into the horror and creepiness of the M3GAN movie character, inviting viewers to imagine a '3AM challenge' scenario with the doll. It is a brief, reaction-style look rather than a tutorial or build video.
This video reviews the Face Off Baby Doll, a Spirit Halloween animated prop from 2015. The reviewer showcases the prop's key features, which include light-up eyes and face, a moving mouth, a dropping head motion, and built-in spooky audio. It falls under the channel's ongoing R.I.P. Reviews series dedicated to evaluating Halloween props and animatronics. The video serves as a buying guide for haunters looking to add a creepy doll centerpiece to their haunt.
This tutorial by Madeyewlook transforms the artist into a human pin cushion doll using body paint and special effects makeup. The look combines creepy ragdoll aesthetics with theatrical face and body painting techniques to create a striking Halloween character. The video runs just five minutes, making it a concise, focused guide to achieving the finished look.
A short-form video from Haunted Attraction Network referencing the horror film character M3GAN, likely featuring a doll costume, prop, or lookalike. With no duration and no source description, the exact content is unclear, but the hashtags suggest a fun, trending pop-culture Halloween moment. The clip appears to be a quick social media reel rather than a tutorial or walkthrough.
Distortions Unlimited showcases 'Dolly,' a creepy animated doll Halloween prop introduced for the 2019 season. The all-electric prop is designed to unsettle guests with lifelike, unsettling movement reminiscent of iconic horror dolls like Annabelle. It is marketed toward yard haunters, home haunters, and professional dark attractions looking for a ready-to-scare character piece.
This short-form video showcases Eerie Emma, a haunted doll animatronic available at Spirit Halloween as part of their 2022 lineup. The presenter gives viewers a look at one of Spirit Halloween's newer creepy doll offerings. Given the Shorts format, coverage is brief but serves as a quick product highlight for fans scouting seasonal props.
A short comedic parody skit inspired by the M3GAN horror film, in which an evil doll character appears to push a sibling down the stairs. The clip plays on the menacing personality of the M3GAN character for humorous and spooky effect. At under a minute, it is a quick, entertainment-focused piece rather than a tutorial or build video.
A short-form scare video featuring a creepy doll appearing to move on its own, likely achieved through stop motion or in-camera trickery. The clip is designed as a jump-scare experience playing on the popular haunted/possessed doll trope. It leans into the Annabelle aesthetic and targets audiences who enjoy quick paranormal-style frights.
Haunt Former takes a close look at the Creepy Sailor Boy with Block, an animated Halloween prop sold by Spirit Halloween. The figure features a moving body, an animated teddy bear companion, an opening block, and built-in chilling audio. The review is part of the channel's ongoing R.I.P. Reviews series spotlighting seasonal animatronic props. It positions the piece as a standout addition for haunted attraction operators and home haunters alike.
Distortions Unlimited showcases their Frightronic line of moving, animatronic Halloween doll props in this short product highlight reel. The creepy, lifelike dolls are designed to unsettle guests at yard haunts, home haunts, and professional dark attractions alike. Distortions is an established haunt prop manufacturer and retailer with a reputation for high-quality electric fright props, having been featured on the TV show Making Monsters.
CFX Masks showcases the Dollface silicone mask in a short movement demonstration video, highlighting how the mask performs on a female-fit wearer. The mask features a pale porcelain-white silicone base with a deliberately grungy, aged finish and sparse remaining hairs that sell the broken-doll aesthetic. Designed to fit heads roughly between 20 and 22 inches in circumference, it suits performers looking to bring a psychologically unsettling doll character to asylum or haunted-hallway environments.
FrightProps showcases their Creeper Rising Animated Doll, a commercial haunted house prop featuring a sinister child character that rises from a crouched position to full height while its eyes illuminate and arms spread wide. The prop includes a moving mouth synced to a creepy, escalating audio script that shifts from innocent to menacing. Activation options include steady-on, try-me, and an IR sensor with a step-here pad for hands-free triggering. Its metal frame and included UL adapter make it a ready-to-deploy scare piece for indoor haunt environments.
Monster Tutorials recaps channel milestones and announces the winners of the Creepy Doll Challenge before unveiling new Halloween prop challenges for 2018. The video also highlights new PropMob merchandise and community updates. It serves as a hub episode connecting the audience to upcoming DIY prop-building contests. Affiliate-linked materials such as white masks and wreaths are featured as potential prop-building supplies.
Haunt Former unboxes and reviews the Evil Rag Doll, an animated Halloween prop sold by Spirit Halloween. The prop features movement, illuminated evil eyes, and spooky sound effects designed to give off a sinister, creepy-doll vibe. The review walks viewers through the prop's features and overall presentation in the channel's ongoing R.I.P. Reviews series.
A short-form holiday-themed scare clip from SpookYouLaterz featuring a creepy haunted doll set to a familiar Christmas song. The video blends holiday cheer with horror humor, framing the doll as a "gift" for unsuspecting victims. It serves as a lighthearted seasonal greeting wrapped in a spooky package.
Monster Tutorials host Eduardo launches the July 2018 Creepy Doll Challenge, inviting the community to create their own horror-themed doll props. The video doubles as a shopping haul vlog, showcasing doll-related finds that could inspire entries. Full contest rules are hosted in the Monster Tutorials Facebook group rather than the video description. The tone is enthusiastic and community-focused, emphasizing fun and creative expression over strict instruction.
This short-form video introduces viewers to 'Lily,' a doll presented as haunted or possessed. The creator playfully warns that failing to greet Lily will result in being haunted forever, leaning into paranormal entertainment tropes. It is a brief, personality-driven clip likely aimed at building audience engagement around a recurring character.
This tutorial walks through the creation of a budget-friendly creepy doll prop with a post-apocalyptic steampunk aesthetic, built as an entry for the Monster Tutorials Creepy Doll Challenge. The finished piece features a half-doll mounted on a dolly being pulled by a T-Rex, blending horror and whimsy in an unconventional way. The creator sourced materials inexpensively, keeping the total build cost around $13.
This tutorial from Monster Tutorials walks viewers through transforming an old doll into a creepy Pennywise-inspired clown head prop. The build centers on repainting and modifying a donor doll to capture the iconic IT clown aesthetic. It's a budget-friendly project that repurposes thrift-store or discarded dolls into unsettling Halloween décor. The finished piece works equally well as a shelf prop, display piece, or haunted house accent.
A quick short-form showcase of a creepy zombie elephant doll prop that caught the creator's eye. The video highlights the piece as a fun, unsettling Halloween collectible or décor item. Its brief runtime is typical of the Shorts format, offering a fast first-look rather than an in-depth review.
This brief clip from Distortions Unlimited spotlights an 'Evil Doll' animatronic prop with a decidedly sinister look. The short showcase positions the piece as a menacing twist on the innocent doll trope, geared toward haunters wanting an unsettling display. Details on mechanics and pricing are not provided in the metadata.
