Dallas, TX
Infernum, A Haunted Experience
Infernum is a haunted house like you’ve never experienced. Will you able to escape???
Oct 25-Nov 2 | 7:30pm-10pm | $15-45 Infernum, A Haunted Experience is an immersive theatrical show that takes guests on a debaucherous journey through AMOC’s historic facility. An artistic blend of horror and theater, the Infernum is a haunted house like you’ve never experienced. Inspired by Dante’s Inferno, the building will be transformed into the 9 circles of hell, each “circle” offering a haunting vignette that will leave you trembling. You’ll enter through Limbo, a Spookeasy in AMOC’s side garden offering refreshments and live entertainment. After an eerie stay in the garden, the illustrious guide ushers you into the building for your descent to hell. Are you able to escape this final circle? And if you do, where will you end up? What to Expect: The entire experience runs about 30 min There will be no more than 10 participants per experience You will be guided throughout the entire journey and will navigate stairs in dim lighting Performers will get close to you and make light contact at your discretion Caution: There will be strobe lighting and haze/atmospherics throughout the experience PG-13 rated Location Arts Mission Oak Cliff, 75208
Audience Role
Infernum is a haunted house like you’ve never experienced. Will you able to escape???
Ages: 13 +
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About Arts Mission Oak Cliff
Arts Mission Oak Cliff (AMOC) opened its doors in February 2017. The massive restoration of the Winnetka Congregational Church in Oak Cliff’s Winnetka Heights historic neighborhood was a dream and labor of love for Founder Anastasia Muñoz and the investors behind the project, Lola and Todd Lott. Emerging conflicts and opportunities in Oak Cliff offer an optimal climate for the creation of art, but finding an affordable space to create and produce that art is challenging. AMOC meets this challenge. AMOC is, all at once, a shared workspace, performance space, rehearsal space and community center offering artists a place to practice, teach, develop and display their crafts. The original sanctuary offers a space for full productions and workshops. The half-basement, nicknamed “The Underground”, is lined with Sunday School classrooms transformed into various creative workspaces including a recording studio, a music school, and private artist studios. The full kitchen acts as a prep space and springboard for various local culinary artists. As the first performance in the sanctuary in the Spring of 2017, Dallas-based Cara Mia Theater launched their world premiere of Caridad Svich’s De Troya. AMOC has since provided opportunities for local artists and arts groups to create and share their work through both affordable rentals and artistic programming. The facility is run by artists through AMOC’s Exchange Club (AMOCX), a founding program for the org. Over the past seven years AMOCX has evolved to include a monthly stipend, free rehearsal space, and mentorship in exchange for weekly work in the front office. One of AMOC’s longest standing programs is the Artist-in-Residence (AiR) program, launched in 2021 with the goal of supporting local artists/arts groups in the development and presentation of new work. The residency currently awards up to six (6) local, independent artists or arts groups/organizations a three (3) month residency annually, awarding residents an artist fee, rehearsal & studio space, marketing and production support, and creative mentorship. The Subsidized Rehearsal Space Program was introduced in 2022, giving local artists and arts groups access to $15hr rental space. AMOC continues to adapt and expand its offerings to support the needs of local creatives including various partnerships and collaborations with local groups. In 2022, AMOC was one of five organizations awarded grant funding for the development of an original production through the TACA New Works Fund, and in 2024 was one of six organizations in TACA’s inaugural Arts Accelerator program. The organization has also received funding from the City of Dallas’ Office of Arts & Culture and Moody Fund for the Arts.