Boo Crew

Boo Crew 3DFX Bundle from AtmosFX delivers a lighthearted and delightfully animated ghostly gathering designed specifically for use with the 3DFX Form. This collection departs from traditional horror and leans into spirited humor, musical performances, and cheeky banter—making it a perfect fit for family-friendly haunts, neighborhood yard displays, or party centerpieces where smiles matter more than scares. Its vibrant animations and expressive ghost characters come to life brilliantly on a Hollusion screen, capturing attention with charm rather than chills.

The bundle contains five original scenes, with a balance of skit-based storytelling and musical showcases. Highlights include the Boo Crew’s clever spin on Abbott and Costello’s classic “Who’s on First?” bit, reimagined as a ghostly misunderstanding in the “Boos There?” skit. These friendly phantoms also take part in a humorous “scare-off,” sharing their favorite spooky tales and testing out their best frights—though most end up in laughs rather than screams.

What makes this collection stand out is its strong theatricality and musicality. “Ode to Halloween” and “Welcome to Our Haunted House” feature full original songs performed by the Boo Crew, with catchy lyrics and energetic animation that younger audiences will love to sing along with. The songs are uplifting and playful, giving this set high replay value, especially for window displays or themed parties that lean into fun rather than fright.

Overall, the Boo Crew 3DFX Bundle is a celebration of Halloween's lighter side. While it may not deliver intense scares or traditional haunt vibes, it excels as a charming, interactive digital decoration set that showcases AtmosFX's talent for character-driven animation. It’s ideal for those looking to add personality, humor, and family-safe entertainment to their Halloween projection setup—especially when displayed through the ethereal lens of a 3DFX Form.

“Ghosts on Parade” is a short but lively scene that captures the Boo Crew at their most festive, as they march in a spirited Halloween procession. Set to a whimsical marching tune, the ghosts showcase their playful personalities with musical instruments, synchronized steps, and plenty of flair. Visually, the animation pops on a 3DFX Form, with the translucent characters floating in formation, making this segment perfect for front-yard Hollusion displays that aim to charm passersby of all ages.

This is one of the more straightforward and upbeat moments in the collection, with no dialogue or spooky setups—just pure ghostly enthusiasm. From ghostly trumpets to spectral snare drums, the characters each bring their own silly swagger to the parade. Their coordinated movements and animated grins give the effect of a mini Halloween celebration in your yard or window.

Because of its short runtime and upbeat energy, “Ghosts on Parade” works especially well as a looped decoration during trick-or-treat hours. It sets a joyful, non-threatening tone, making it great for families with younger kids or for those looking to avoid anything too creepy. The music is catchy without being overwhelming, adding a cheerful audio layer to any Halloween scene.

Though brief, this vignette acts as a strong mood-setter and transitions well between other Boo Crew scenes. If you’re curating a playful Halloween playlist on your 3DFX Form, “Ghosts on Parade” makes an ideal opener or mid-sequence break that keeps the fun flowing without missing a beat.

“Boo Time” puts the playful personalities of the Boo Crew front and center in a friendly “scare-off” where three ghosts each try to outdo one another with their most terrifying faces. Of course, their attempts at fright quickly dissolve into fits of giggles—undercutting any actual menace and reinforcing the scene’s good-natured tone. It’s a fun subversion of the typical ghostly encounter and leans fully into the family-friendly spirit that defines this collection.

On the 3DFX Form, the close-up ghost faces and exaggerated expressions translate well, making this scene feel especially interactive. The floating effect enhances the sense that these ghosts are hovering just outside your home, trying to get your attention. Each ghost brings its own flair to the scare attempt—ranging from bulging eyes to over-the-top howls—and their laughter feels infectious, drawing smiles from viewers rather than screams.

This clip is an ideal example of AtmosFX’s character-driven humor. The pacing is quick, the joke is universal, and the animation keeps things dynamic. Kids will find it silly, adults will appreciate the parody of classic haunt tropes, and everyone can enjoy the lighthearted back-and-forth between these not-so-scary spooks.

“Boo Time” works well when paired with other short Boo Crew scenes like “Flying Blind” or “Ghosts on Parade,” offering a moment of interaction and levity between longer musical or narrative pieces. It’s short, sweet, and a perfect reminder that sometimes the best Halloween memories come from laughter, not screams.

“Flying Blind” is a quick gag-driven clip that delivers a classic piece of slapstick humor in under a minute. In this scene, a ghost zooms into frame, only to realize—with hilarious results—that floating through the afterlife is a lot harder when your sheet doesn’t have any eyeholes. The joke is simple and timeless, making this a standout for audiences of all ages who enjoy physical comedy without a hint of menace.

Visually, it’s a treat on the 3DFX Form, where the ghost’s flailing and bumping become extra dynamic thanks to the floating illusion. The animation leans into cartoony physics—think Looney Tunes meets the paranormal—as the ghost careens off-screen in a state of confusion and mild panic. This gives the whole scene a fun, kinetic energy that works especially well in shorter loops or as comedic relief between longer segments.

Though brief, “Flying Blind” adds variety to the Boo Crew collection by shifting from musical numbers and dialogue-heavy routines to a purely visual punchline. It’s especially great for younger viewers or guests passing by quickly, as the joke lands instantly without the need for context or setup. It’s also a good example of AtmosFX’s ability to inject personality into even the simplest ghost designs.

Perfect for window displays, garage screens, or smaller spaces in your haunt where you want to sprinkle in moments of levity, “Flying Blind” may be short—but it sticks the landing with style (even if the ghost doesn’t).

“Scared Sheetless” flips the script on traditional hauntings by showing that even ghosts can get spooked. In this scene, a trio of ghosts find themselves plunged into darkness and armed only with a flickering flashlight. As they peer into the shadows, trying to uncover what might be lurking just out of sight, their nervousness builds—resulting in some jumpy reactions and frantic glances. The result is a charming and funny reminder that fear can be contagious… even for the dead.

This is one of the more atmospheric entries in the Boo Crew collection, relying on light, shadow, and expressive animation to convey tension and comedy at the same time. The use of the flashlight beam allows for some creative visual gags, including quick reveals and exaggerated ghostly panic. The floating visuals on a 3DFX Form enhance the feeling that these characters are suspended in an unknown, unseen space—heightening the humor when they react to imagined threats.

Rather than going for traditional scares, “Scared Sheetless” plays off familiar childhood fears of the dark. The ghosts’ reactions are exaggerated and silly, not horrifying, making this a safe and relatable scene for younger viewers. It’s a great reminder that Halloween isn’t just about being scary—it’s about having fun with fear in a way that feels playful and shared.

Best used in rotation with other short scenes like “Boo Time” or “Flying Blind,” this clip adds a dash of suspenseful comedy to the Boo Crew bundle. It’s especially effective in settings where a quick, funny moment is needed to keep guests entertained without diving into anything too spooky.

“Soaring Spirits” brings a graceful, almost dance-like energy to the Boo Crew collection, showcasing several ghosts gliding smoothly across the screen in a whimsical display of motion and personality. At times, they swirl around each other like playful rivals in a ghostly ballet, exchanging moans, giggles, and the occasional shriek as they try to one-up each other in a lighthearted scare-off. There’s no dialogue—just mood, movement, and sound—which makes this scene feel atmospheric and versatile.

Visually, it’s one of the most elegant entries in the Boo Crew bundle. The fluid ghost animations pair beautifully with the transparency of the 3DFX Form, creating a layered, floating effect that works especially well when viewed on Hollusion screens. The pacing is relaxed, and the ambient sound design—ranging from haunting hums to joyful laughter—adds a spooky yet playful soundtrack to the motion.

“Soaring Spirits” doesn’t aim for belly laughs like “Flying Blind” or musical fun like “Ode to Halloween,” but it still fits perfectly within the Boo Crew tone. It’s a calming interlude in the overall collection—an ambient loop that adds ghostly charm without requiring a punchline or storyline. Kids will enjoy watching the characters swirl and swoop, while adults may appreciate the softer, more visual-focused presentation.

This piece works great as a transition between more narrative-driven scenes or as background ambiance for a Halloween party or window display. Its dreamlike quality and understated humor offer a refreshing shift in tempo within the Boo Crew lineup, making it a flexible, easygoing addition to any Halloween projection setup.