Showing the 190 written reviews rated 5 stars, newest first.
Set it the first evening and it has come on by itself every night since. I am not home at dusk most days and I was tired of decorations that only worked when someone remembered to flip them on. Six hours and it shuts itself off.
Sound trigger catches trick-or-treaters at exactly the right distance. My teenager pretended not to jump. He jumped.
Ours faces the street. Neighbours two houses down asked about it before they had walked past. The eyes read from that far; the ribs do not, which is fine.
The detail everyone comments on is that they are holding hands. It changes the whole thing from a prop into a story, and it is also why you cannot spread them apart.
Stands watch by the door. The hood shape is what sells it — deep enough that the face stays in shadow until you're close.
We went with the 8-pack in 16 inch and used them as a runner up our staircase for our Halloween open house. It's spooky enough that adults comment on it but not so much that my 6 year old was scared to walk up the stairs, which was exactly the balance we needed. The edges are locked tight so even with two kids running up and down all weekend nothing frayed.
I was ready for another flimsy Halloween rug that falls apart by November, but this is genuinely quilted and padded underfoot, not just a thin printed mat. My grandkids sit right on top of it to look for the eyes and it hasn't flattened or worn through at all. Vacuuming it once a week keeps it looking new.
Got the 2-pack in 16in — put one outside my classroom door and kept one for my own front entryway. My students stop and stare at the bats every single morning before the bell rings. Vacuuming crumbs and glitter off it after craft time takes two seconds, which is exactly what I needed.
Put him by the mailbox with a cold spot underneath. From the sidewalk he's the first thing you see on the block.
We got two solid nights of rain the first week. The battery box is properly sealed and it kept working, though I did hang it back under the porch roof afterwards because that is where it looks best anyway — lit against a dark ceiling instead of against the sky.
I run a small haunted walkthrough for the block every year and set the 40 inch rug right where people line up at the entrance. More than one guest asked if it had a light or projection on it before realizing the print itself is doing all the work — exactly the reaction I wanted. It's held up fine under dozens of feet a night for two weekends straight without a single crack or fray along the edge, unlike the vinyl decor I used to buy and replace every year.
The two big-box ones before this folded at the hips by week two. This one has an actual spine. Posed him leaning on the fence and he held it through two rainy nights.
I bought it for the movement and ended up keeping it for the lights. They run the whole handle, not just the bottom, so at night the whole thing reads from the sidewalk. We have it on the porch next to the door.
It's not a light aimed at it, the pumpkins actually glow like they're lit from the inside. From the sidewalk you can't tell where the bulb even is.
We ran through the effects the first night and settled on the plain iris. It reads like it is watching the driveway rather than just glowing.
I lost a skeleton to one storm last year. Nothing anchored with these has moved an inch since.
Photos do not prepare you. The tall one is my height, so from the sidewalk it reads as two people standing in the yard until you get close enough to see what they are.
This is our second season with it. Stakes it down fine through storms here, and the motion sensor still triggers reliably a year later.
Pushed all four stakes into the flower bed along the walkway in about the time it took my coffee to cool down. No tools, no wiring, no instructions I had to actually read.
Set it at an angle toward the road like the card says. It reads as climbing out even at 20 mph. Neighbor asked where I rented it.
I run the calm face during the day when the school bus comes by and swap to the dramatic one after dark. Takes maybe thirty seconds once you know the twist-lock. My kids argue over which one is scarier.
I expected a flat printed skeleton. The string lights run right through the ribs, so at night it reads as lit from inside, not just outlined.
Put it in the hallway corner facing the stairs. He came down, the music started, and he did not come the rest of the way for a solid minute. He has since shown it to every kid on the street.
We've done the smaller skeletons for years. This is a different category of decoration. Cars actually slow down.
