Video Tag
Every video tagged “fake blood” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
21 videos
Madeyewlook's Alexys Fleming walks through a special effects makeup look that simulates shattered glass embedded in the face, complete with realistic wounds and blood. The tutorial uses Mehron SFX products including Extra Flesh and Fixative A to build convincing lacerated skin around actual decorative glass pieces. Fake coagulated blood and red body paint add gory depth and realism to the finished look. The result is a striking, gore-forward Halloween costume makeup effect.
Experienced SFX artist Alexys Fleming (Madeyewlook) walks through a wide range of fake blood products, primarily from Graftobian, comparing their textures, finishes, and ideal use cases for Halloween makeup looks. She covers everything from thin flowing stage blood to thick gels, pastes, powders, and gelatin, showing how each behaves on skin. The video is presented as an honest personal review — one brand was gifted, but no paid sponsorship is involved. Together the products form a toolkit for building convincing, layered gore effects.
Allen Hopps of Stiltbeast Studios breaks down affordable techniques for creating convincing fake blood effects for haunted attractions. The video covers recipes and application methods aimed at keeping costs low without sacrificing visual impact. Both wet-look and permanent blood finishes appear to be addressed, giving haunters options for different use cases.
This beginner-friendly tutorial walks viewers through creating a creepy vintage specimen jar filled with realistic-looking eyeballs. The project covers several complementary skills in a single video, including mixing fake blood, tinting a jar to achieve an aged appearance, crafting antique-style labels, and applying dry-brushing techniques. All materials used are described as common household items, keeping the barrier to entry low. The finished prop makes an effective mad-scientist or horror-lab accent piece for Halloween displays.
Distortions Unlimited's Ed Edmunds walks through multiple fake blood formulas in this Monster Lab episode — one using kitchen staples like Karo syrup and red food coloring for SFX makeup (referencing the classic Dick Smith approach), and a separate prop-only formula built around Liquitex gel medium. Ed then demonstrates how the prop blood is applied and painted onto finished Halloween pieces. The episode reinforces a key creative philosophy: blood adds narrative and character to any monster or prop.
In this Spirit Halloween-sponsored haul, creator Jade The Libra tries on a range of ready-to-wear Halloween costumes and accessories from the retailer's 2021 lineup. Featured looks include Beetlejuice, Wednesday Addams, Morticia Addams, a twisted clown, and an eternal witch, along with gothic jewelry, a celestial cape, and special-effects makeup supplies. The video has a fun, personality-driven format aimed at helping viewers pick their Halloween look. Several pieces are noted as versatile enough for everyday wear beyond the holiday.
This video captures a live makeup demonstration from Monsterpalooza, showcasing a goblin-cyborg hybrid creature look. The demo blends organic monster aesthetics with mechanical design elements, resulting in a striking Halloween costume makeup. Fake blood appears to be incorporated as a finishing detail to heighten the gruesome effect.
This short-form video from Haunted Attraction Network captures a werewolf scare encounter set within a Universal Monsters-themed haunted attraction. The clip appears to feature a costumed performer in an unmasked or revealed moment, accompanied by a fake blood warning suggesting intense gore effects. It offers a visceral, behind-the-scare or in-the-moment perspective on professional monster character work.
A short-form Halloween video featuring a Pennywise the Dancing Clown costume or makeup look, with fake blood as a key visual element. The content appears to be a fun, character-driven clip shared by the Haunted Attraction Network. Given the zero-duration runtime, this is likely a brief social-media style reel or teaser rather than a full tutorial.
This appears to be a short-form Halloween props video from the Horror 365 channel, likely showcasing spooky or gory prop displays. With no source description and a zero-minute listed duration, very little detail can be confirmed about its specific content. It is hashtag-driven and oriented toward social media discovery rather than in-depth instruction.
A short-form Halloween scare content piece from Haunted Attraction Network featuring a creepy fast-food or clown-themed character with a fake blood warning. The video appears to blend dark humor with horror performance, using a "happy meal" concept as a sinister twist. Given the fake blood disclaimer, viewers can expect graphic costume or makeup effects as part of the scare presentation.
This short FrightProps showcase highlights two specialty effect fluids from Rip City FX: Haunt Sauce, a realistic glossy blood product, and Toxic Sauce, a vibrant slime-style effect liquid. Both are positioned as ready-to-use solutions for haunted house and Halloween prop work. The video gives viewers a quick look at the appearance and finish of each product.
This video from CFX Masks appears to focus on the use of fake blood as part of a Halloween costume or special effects application. CFX Masks is a well-known brand in the professional-grade silicone mask and SFX space, suggesting the content likely showcases blood effects in conjunction with their mask or costume products. Without a source description or runtime data, specific techniques and details cannot be confirmed.
This FrightProps video reviews fake blood products from RIP City FX, spotlighting their Haunt Sauce and Toxic Sauce lines. The video evaluates these products in the context of both prop use and costume application, positioning them as top-tier choices for Halloween effects. Viewers are directed to the FrightProps website to purchase the featured products.
This short build vlog follows the creator putting the finishing touches on their Cotton County Crematorium home haunt, with just days to go before opening. The focus is on crafting small but impactful detail pieces — homemade fake blood, dressed medical trays, and assorted supply tins. These kinds of accent props add authenticity and atmosphere to a themed room without requiring major construction. The video is a quick, casual behind-the-scenes look at the final stretch of haunt preparation.
Haunt Former documents a quick prop-painting step for the Urban Legends haunted attraction in Thurston Groves, Florida, applying red spray paint to new props to achieve a bloody, gory look. A freshly ordered creepy doll is among the pieces receiving the treatment. The short clip offers a glimpse into the behind-the-scenes build process for this professional haunt whose theme draws on terrifying urban legends from around the world.
CFX Masks showcases the Rabid Rotten variant, a premium silicone wearable mask designed by Canon Beazley and Jordu Schell, with sculpting by Jordu Schell and paintwork by Michelle deMontluzin. The character concept leans into a foul, decayed aesthetic — evoking a grotesque mutant or hillbilly horror archetype. The short-form video serves as a product reveal and purchase announcement. At $750, this is positioned firmly in the high-end collector and professional haunter market.
FrightProps showcases Rip City FX F.U. Tonic, a bold and extra-thick stage blood formula designed for lasting impact. Its rich color is engineered to stay vivid longer than standard stage blood products, making it a strong candidate for demanding haunt and performance applications. This appears to be a brief product spotlight highlighting the formula's standout properties.
FrightProps showcases three stage blood formulas from Rip City FX designed for haunted attractions and stage productions. Each variety — F.U. Tonic, Diseased Blood, and Final Cut — appears to offer a distinct look or consistency suited to different effects needs. The video serves as a product spotlight to help haunt operators and stage crews choose the right blood formula for their application.
Ghost Ride Productions showcases two life-size pumpkin-headed character props — Pumpkin Jack and Pumpkin Peter — available individually or as a set. Each figure is depicted wielding a weapon and features realistic fake gore and blood effects designed to shock and unsettle. The short cinematic clip serves as a product showcase reel, highlighting the props' potential for haunted attractions, mazes, and escape rooms.
Ghost Ride Productions showcases their Hanging Heads Christmas Collection, a set of five hyper-realistic severed head props with a dark holiday twist. The lineup includes Santa, a Snowman, a Boy Elf, a Girl Elf, and Jack Frost, each finished with skin-like textures, hair, hats, and detailed eyes. The props are designed to hang from rope or cable and are aimed at professional haunted attractions, escape rooms, and themed maze environments. This short showcase reel was produced in collaboration with Lioness Studios.
