AnEscape Thisproduction
· Cathy’s Diary

The Beeping Man

In short: Cathy gets an admirer across the road. Phones, smart watches, cameras and any recording device are banned in The Haunting and stay in lockers at Escape This Northbridge. The room plays in a heritage-listed Lake Street building more than a century old.

Friday. A man stood across the road all evening holding a box that beeped. He pointed it at my window. Then at a bin. Then at a seagull. It beeped at all three, so I think it is a very friendly box.

At nine he came to the front desk and asked to carry the box upstairs. The grown-ups said nothing that records or glows or beeps comes into my house: no telephones, no watches, no little cameras, no boxes. Everything goes in the metal cupboards downstairs, and you get a key. He looked at the cupboards as if they had said something rude about his mother.

He didn’t come in. He stood on the footpath until very late, writing in a notebook. I waved from the window. He wrote that down too.

I am going to call him the Beeping Man. Pudding thinks he is lonely. Pudding would know.

— Cathy (please come back)

FAQ

What this page answers

Could we film Cathy on our phones?

No. Mobile phones, smart watches, cameras and recording devices of any kind are banned in The Haunting. Lockers are provided for them and any valuables.

Is The Haunting set in a real haunted house?

Escape This bills The Haunting as set inside a real haunted house and inspired by its true history. The room plays inside a heritage-listed Lake Street building more than a century old, and the story of Atkins House grows out of that setting. Whether anything walks its halls at night is for you to decide.

All questions about The Haunting →

Cathy is waiting

Dare you enter?

Book The Haunting at Escape This Northbridge. Four to twelve players, ages 15 and up, one hour in Atkins House.

Book The Haunting