The newly renovated Buffalo Bill home from the movie “The Silence of the Lambs” is now open to the public and retains much of its Victorian architecture and decor while paying homage to the horror film that made it famous.
The cinematic three-story, four-bedroom home opened up its doors over Labor Day weekend and has been welcoming guests into the Perryopolis, Pennsylvania, property.
Individuals or groups who wish to stay at Buffalo Bill’s House will be given access to the entire home, including its kitchen, outdoor fire pit and retro game room attic, which has a selection of arcade games, a pool table and theater – complete with an "expansive" VHS and DVD collection.
Guests are also allowed to visit Buffalo Bill’s "Workshop of Horrors" in the basement. The workshop includes a full re-created set from the 1991 film, in which the serial killer antagonist Jame "Buffalo Bill" Gumb (played by Ted Levine) dances in a mannequin-filled room.
A full-length mirror and kimono are available onsite so guests can reenact the scene for social media or personal enjoyment.
Up to eight guests can stay at the home at a time. Parties aren’t allowed, nor are unauthorized visitors.
Link:Fox News