Red door yellow door not working

Sometimes this paranormal game is called Doors of the Mind or Black Door, White Door, and well, any other combination of colors, you can think of.

Red Door, Yellow Door takes two to play.  However, it’s perfect for a late-night audience of scared teens, so it’s no surprise that it’s made a resurgence in recent years.

The Game Rules

The rules are simple, but the outcome could be dire, or so the urban legends claim.

One player is the guide, and the other is the subject.

• The guide sits on the floor, cross-legged with a pillow in their lap.
• The subject will then lie on the ground with their head in the guide’s lap and their hands raised in the air.
• The guide should, at this point, begin to massage the subject’s temples in a circular motion chanting, “Red Door, Yellow Door, any other color door” over and over again, joined by any witnesses to the game. Doors of the Mind
• As the subject slips into the trance, they will find themselves in a room in their mind and at that point, they should lower their arms to the floor signaling the guide and any witnesses to stop chanting.

The game has officially begun.

At this point, the person acting as the guide will begin to ask questions to the subject in order to get them to describe the room.

Any witnesses should be silent so that there is no sound except for the voice of the guide and the voice of the subject answering the guide’s question.

The instructor might ask what colors the doors to the room are, how they feel about the doors, and instruct them to go through varying doors into other rooms.

The subject is encouraged to answer all questions honestly until the guide decides to end the game, but there are some warnings and signs of danger to keep in mind.

Dangers To Keep In Mind Doors of the Mind

According to Scary for Kids:

1. If you encounter people in the room, it may be best not to interact with them. They may be evil and try to trick you.
2. If you find yourself in a room full of clocks, leave immediately. Clocks can trap you.
3. You can go wherever you want, but it is safer to go up than down.
4. Light things and light colors tend to be better than dark things and dark colors.
5. If you should find yourself trapped in a room, you must try to wake up. If you don’t, you might be trapped forever.
6. If you die in the game, you will supposedly die in real life.
7. If you encounter a man in a suit who makes you uncomfortable, end the game immediately.
8. If the guide is having a hard time waking the subject from the trance, they should shake them roughly to bring them into wakefulness.

Sounds creepy, right?!

The whole point of the Red Door, Yellow Door, seemingly, is to explore the inner workings of your own mind and to also understand that there are also dark sides to everyone.

Some of the things you might encounter inside the game may be those very things about yourself that you don’t wish to face.

Have you ever played Red Door, Yellow Door or any variation of this spooky game? Let us know in the comments!

Related Topics:Doors of the MIndParanormalParanormal GamesRed Door Yellow Doorred door yellow door gameWaylon Jordan

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Showtime’s Yellowjackets season 2 is beginning to share images from its production. Firstly, we have been given a shot of a grown-up Van Palmer as played by Lauren Ambrose The first season didn’t reveal a few characters as grown-ups in order to keep the mystery alive. If the series didn’t reveal a grown-up version of the character then the mystery that they might have died in their youth was a possibility. It looks like we are moving on to bigger mysteries this season. Because here is Lauren Ambrose looking wonderful as a grown-up Van.

Liv Hewson played the role of Van in the first season. The possibility of her death came up a few times. But she was a survivor and a tough one at that.

We are really loving someone as iconic as Ambrose joining the team that already includes Juliette Lewis, Melanie Lynskey and Christina Ricci. The first photos featuring Ambrose lead us to believe that she may have grown up to be the owner of a vintage toy shop… or something in that field.

The synopsis for Yellowjackets goes like this:

Yellowjackets follows the survivors across two timelines, documenting their attempts to stay alive in the woods for 19 months and exploring what their lives are like in the present day. But, don’t think that you know how this story ends just because the latter timeline reveals they made it… or some of them, at least.

Yellowjackets stars Melanie Lynskey, Juliette Lewis, Christina Ricci, Tawny Cypress, Kevin Alves, Nuha Jes Izman, Elijah Wood, and Simone Kessell.

Season 2 of Yellowjackets arrives on Showtime beginning March 26.

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James Cameron’s Avatar: The Way of Water just flew to $600 million at the box office. All that dough and it literally just opened last week officially. So, we all know that based on this success we are going to see sequels going ahead as planned. In fact, Cameron already filmed scenes from both Avatar 3 and 4. These scenes were specifically built around the film’s younger actors and how they were “growing like a weed.”

Tuk (Trinity Jo-Li Bliss, who was 7 years old when cast and is now 13) and Spider (Jack Champion, who was 12 when cast, but is now 18) according to Deadline were the primary reason that Cameron went ahead and filmed their scenes to avoid the “Stranger Things problem”.

“… you get–and I love Stranger Things–but you get the Stranger Things effect, where they’re supposed to still be in high school [but] they look like they’re 27,” Cameron stated. “You know, I love the show. It’s okay, we’ll suspend disbelief. We like the characters. But, you know.”

Cameron has never been afraid to throw a little shade at other films. And he continues that here by poking fun at Stranger Things. While he does have a point, the shade thrown felt a little unnecessary. Especially since I would choose watching Stranger Things over watching Avatar.

I am glad that Cameron is thinking ahead for his young actors. Especially since it was a decade between both Avatar and Avatar: The Way of Water.

Have you been out to watch the new Avatar film yet? What did you think? Do you think that Cameron should keep making them or move on to other projects?

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Did you ever see the movie Yesterday (pictured above)? According to a plaintiff who is suing Universal, the trailer for that film featured actress Ana de Armas, but she never appears in the final cut. So they are taking it to court.

According to Entertainment Weekly, on Tuesday, a California judge allowed parts of the case to proceed because a trailer “constitutes commercial speech” and therefore not protected by the First Amendment. Basically, false advertising.

It all started in January when Paul Michael Rosza and Conor Woulfe began the lawsuit against Universal, claiming they rented the film Yesterday based on the assumption de Armas would be in it, but unbeknownst to them, the actress’ scenes were cut even though she is in the trailer.

Universal’s lawyers argued that a movie trailer is covered under the First Amendment because they are an “artistic, expressive work.” 

U.S. District Judge Steven Wilson disagreed, and according to Deadline, he basically compared it to a bait and switch. “Universal is correct that trailers involve some creativity and editorial discretion, but this creativity does not outweigh the commercial nature of a trailer. At its core, a trailer is an advertisement designed to sell a movie by providing consumers with a preview of the movie,” Judge Wilson said.

He added, “the Court’s holding is limited to representations as to whether an actress or scene is in the movie, and nothing else.”

The case will now move to discovery in which both parties will exchange information and who and what they will present at the trial. this could potentially lead to a class action lawsuit.

Although not as blatant as the Yesterday scenario, some fans of the newest Halloween (also Universal) franchise were a bit upset that the iconic movie monster Michael Myers has less screen time in the final film Halloween Ends than the trailer or poster implies.

According to Digital Trends, Michael is on screen for 10 minutes and 55 seconds of the film’s 111-minute runtime. The rest is dedicated to a character barely present in the trailers. To be fair, in the original 1978 movie Myers only appears for 9 minutes and 37 seconds.

That scenario probably doesn’t fall under the same false advertising accusations of the Yesterday lawsuit, but it does give moviegoers pause to question whether or not a trailer is an apt representation of what intrigues them to buy a ticket.

In the age of the spoiler, studios are more cautious about revealing too much in a trailer so as to not give viewers enough to connect the dots, especially if there is a twist or a major reveal.

Throughout the years, trailers have often included scenes that aren’t in the theatrical cut of the film. But until now, no one has ever been litigious about it. This case might have widespread effects across the movie industry depending on how it is resolved.