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Terror in the Corn

It's Thursday, and you know what that means! It's Meet the Character Thursday! Every Thursday we will be profiling a different resident of Raven's Gulch. Today, we profile Bella Vallee!

Born March 15th in New York City, Bella Olivia Vallee was doomed from the start. Her mother Lorelei was a secretary for Columbia Records and had been for nearly two years. Her father, up-and-coming radio pop star Hubert Prior "Rudy" Vallee. The two lovers had met in 1931 when Rudy intended to sign with Columbia, and they hit it off right away. Soon into their affair, Lorelei found out that she was pregnant. Wanting to avoid a scandal that could destroy Rudy's budding career, Lorelei quickly helped Rudy to sign onto Columbia before quitting her job as a secretary to hide her pregnancy. Tragically, she would die in the hospital shortly after giving birth to a baby girl in 1932. Heartbroken by her death, Rudy took the baby and named her Bella after her mother's beauty. While he lied to the public, telling them that the baby had been abandoned on his doorstep, he always told Bella that she had been responsible for the death of her mother.

From the time that Bella was two, she idolized her father, constantly wanting to sing with him, listen to his orchestra and his band, or play with him. Bella was a charming girl, very talkative and excitable, and always proud of her father's career. Rudy, for his part, was generally cold towards her, and openly held his resentment for her.

It was in early October of 1939 when Rudy got a lead role in a film called "The Palm Beach Story", which would later be released fully in 1942. Bella, now seven years old, begged to be taken along, and after some consideration Rudy agreed. They boarded a train headed for Hollywood, but just as they were approaching Denver, the streamliner inexplicably broke down. The conductor told the few passengers that they needed to go into Denver to alert the depot, and they all agreed to come along to find somewhere to rest their heads for the night, but when they got to town they were greeted by very few vacancies.

Rudy and Bella alone came across an old man in an old truck saying that he knew of a hotel Northeast with plenty of vacancies, so Rudy paid him to drive them there. They arrived in Raven's Gulch in the evening and checked into two hotel rooms, one on the ground floor for Bella, and one on the second floor for Rudy. Rudy didn't seem to notice or care about how odd the town was, but Bella certainly did.

Bella was nervous about the strange townsfolk at first, and was downright terrified of the seemingly endless cornfield that surrounded the town, where she could hear painful screams and animalistic howls late into the night. The town became surprisingly welcoming to her, however, and her anxiety eased. She began to wander the old town, meeting anyone she could and charming the townsfolk, just as she always did back in New York.

Rudy, however, seemed angrier than ever. He had little to no patience to play or even speak with his daughter, simply staying in his room, listening to his own records, and writing his music. Bella, missing her father's attention, often tried to coax him out to come see her toys, her pictures, something she'd found, or the monsters she found in her room, but was often met with harsh words and the occasional swat on the cheek.

As October rolled on, Rudy began to get even more restless, as he was supposed to be on the set to film and he hadn't heard one word from the train crew. Eventually he'd had enough and left his room to use the telephone down at the bank. Bella, sensing her opportunity, snuck into her father's room to listen to one of his records like she always used to. However Rudy returned in time to catch her, and he flew into a rage. Chasing Bella screaming out of his room, he caught up to her as she reached the top of the stairs. He grips her arm tight enough to bruise, Bella clawing at him to get away. In a frenzy, Rudy violently throws Bella down the stairs, cracking her skull and breaking her legs as she eventually reaches the landing, one last blow to the head doing its job and killing her. No one saw it happen, and even if they had, it was unlikely the townsfolk would have been upset if they had.

Rudy got the message the very next morning that the train had been fixed, and they would be leaving soon. Rudy left town that same week, giving Bella a hasty burial, and he let the world forget about her. He would die with the secret in Los Angeles in 1986.

Bella does not remember him in fear or anger, she barely remembers him at all. All she knows is that she loves her father and his music, and that eventually Rudy will come back for her. She doesn't mind waiting though, she has plenty of people to talk to until then.

Meet Bella Vallee and all of the residents of Raven's Gulch this fall at Terror in the Corn! Opening Tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday this week!
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Its Thursday, and you know what that means! Its Meet the Character Thursday! Every Thursday we will be profiling a different resident of Ravens Gulch. Today, we profile Bella Vallee!

Born March 15th in New York City, Bella Olivia Vallee was doomed from the start. Her mother Lorelei was a secretary for Columbia Records and had been for nearly two years. Her father, up-and-coming radio pop star Hubert Prior Rudy Vallee. The two lovers had met in 1931 when Rudy intended to sign with Columbia, and they hit it off right away. Soon into their affair, Lorelei found out that she was pregnant. Wanting to avoid a scandal that could destroy Rudys budding career, Lorelei quickly helped Rudy to sign onto Columbia before quitting her job as a secretary to hide her pregnancy. Tragically, she would die in the hospital shortly after giving birth to a baby girl in 1932. Heartbroken by her death, Rudy took the baby and named her Bella after her mothers beauty. While he lied to the public, telling them that the baby had been abandoned on his doorstep, he always told Bella that she had been responsible for the death of her mother.

From the time that Bella was two, she idolized her father, constantly wanting to sing with him, listen to his orchestra and his band, or play with him. Bella was a charming girl, very talkative and excitable, and always proud of her fathers career. Rudy, for his part, was generally cold towards her, and openly held his resentment for her.

It was in early October of 1939 when Rudy got a lead role in a film called The Palm Beach Story, which would later be released fully in 1942. Bella, now seven years old, begged to be taken along, and after some consideration Rudy agreed. They boarded a train headed for Hollywood, but just as they were approaching Denver, the streamliner inexplicably broke down. The conductor told the few passengers that they needed to go into Denver to alert the depot, and they all agreed to come along to find somewhere to rest their heads for the night, but when they got to town they were greeted by very few vacancies.

Rudy and Bella alone came across an old man in an old truck saying that he knew of a hotel Northeast with plenty of vacancies, so Rudy paid him to drive them there. They arrived in Ravens Gulch in the evening and checked into two hotel rooms, one on the ground floor for Bella, and one on the second floor for Rudy. Rudy didnt seem to notice or care about how odd the town was, but Bella certainly did.

Bella was nervous about the strange townsfolk at first, and was downright terrified of the seemingly endless cornfield that surrounded the town, where she could hear painful screams and animalistic howls late into the night. The town became surprisingly welcoming to her, however, and her anxiety eased. She began to wander the old town, meeting anyone she could and charming the townsfolk, just as she always did back in New York.

Rudy, however, seemed angrier than ever. He had little to no patience to play or even speak with his daughter, simply staying in his room, listening to his own records, and writing his music. Bella, missing her fathers attention, often tried to coax him out to come see her toys, her pictures, something shed found, or the monsters she found in her room, but was often met with harsh words and the occasional swat on the cheek.

As October rolled on, Rudy began to get even more restless, as he was supposed to be on the set to film and he hadnt heard one word from the train crew. Eventually hed had enough and left his room to use the telephone down at the bank. Bella, sensing her opportunity, snuck into her fathers room to listen to one of his records like she always used to. However Rudy returned in time to catch her, and he flew into a rage. Chasing Bella screaming out of his room, he caught up to her as she reached the top of the stairs. He grips her arm tight enough to bruise, Bella clawing at him to get away. In a frenzy, Rudy violently throws Bella down the stairs, cracking her skull and breaking her legs as she eventually reaches the landing, one last blow to the head doing its job and killing her. No one saw it happen, and even if they had, it was unlikely the townsfolk would have been upset if they had.

Rudy got the message the very next morning that the train had been fixed, and they would be leaving soon. Rudy left town that same week, giving Bella a hasty burial, and he let the world forget about her. He would die with the secret in Los Angeles in 1986.

Bella does not remember him in fear or anger, she barely remembers him at all. All she knows is that she loves her father and his music, and that eventually Rudy will come back for her. She doesnt mind waiting though, she has plenty of people to talk to until then.

Meet Bella Vallee and all of the residents of Ravens Gulch this fall at Terror in the Corn! Opening Tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday this week!
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About Us

COLORADO’S ULTIMATE HAUNTED HOUSE EXPERIENCE. Terror in the Corn is open each Halloween season between September through October 31st. Stay updated by liking our social media via Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok for information, special discounts, dates, pricing, auditions, etc.…

TERROR IN THE CORN is a mile long haunted attraction offering an immersive experience into a world of the unknown.  In this "Mile of Mayhem" you and your friends wind your way through a massive corn field filled with your darkest fears...leading to the town of Raven's Gulch where you wander through its abandoned buildings and darkened streets to face the nightmares that greet you at every turn.  

TERROR IN THE CORN is located at Anderson Farms in Erie, Colorado.  A ticket for the attraction also gives you the opportunity to spend the entire day with family and friends on the property enjoying our massive Fall Festival.

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Fall Festival

Access to the Anderson Farms Fall Festival is included with your Terror in the Corn admission.  With tons of great activities, including the 25-acre corn maze, there is plenty of fun to be had.  Spend the day or spend an hour....it's all up to you!

Fire Pits

Get your family, a group of friends, or coworkers together for a fun night around the fire out on the farm!  We have fire pits available to rent for private parties, small gatherings, and corporate events.

Escape Rooms

We offer 5-Minute Escape Rooms.  Whether you want to escape from prison or free yourself from a maniac's secret lair....here's your chance.  Can you survive under pressure??  Try one or try them all!!

Shooting Gallery

Our old-fashioned Paintball Shooting Gallery offers a fun carnival experience, perfect for the whole family.

Calendar

Pricing

TERROR IN THE CORN*

Thursday $39.00

Friday or Saturday $42.00

Sunday $41.00

TERROR IN THE CORN QUICK PASS*

Thursday $54.00

Friday or Saturday $57.00

Sunday $56.00

*Timed Ticket Attraction

**PLATINUM PASS** $130.00

Immediate access into Terror in the Corn, Collectible Platinum Pass & Lanyard, Terror in the Corn Swag Pack (Exclusive Beanie, Key Chain, Koozie, Lapel Pin, Magnet, Phone Wallet, Sticker, and Terror in the "Candy" Corn Wax Melt!) $165.00 Value

* If you are in line past closing time, we'll still get you into the attraction.

Fall Festival admission is included with every Terror in the Corn ticket purchase.

For more information about our Fall Festival, please visit us on our main attraction’s page by clicking here.

Terror in the Corn is one of the Denver area's top haunted events located at Anderson Farms in Erie, CO!
There are many ways to get here, find your directions below.

WARNING

This attraction reserves the right to refuse admission to anyone. You will experience intense audio, lighting, extreme low visibility, strobe lights, fog, damp or wet conditions, moving floors, special effects, sudden actions, and an overall physically demanding environment. You should NOT ENTER this attraction if you suffer from asthma, heart conditions, are prone to seizures, have physical ailments, respiratory or any type of medical problem, are pregnant or suffer any form of mental issue including claustrophobia.

DO NOT ENTER: the attraction if you are intoxicated, wearing any form of cast, medical brace, using crutches, or have any type of physical limitations. Do not enter the attraction if you are taking medication or using drugs of any type. You will not be admitted if any of these conditions are noticed by our staff.

DO NOT ENTER: IF YOU SUFFER FROM - ASTHMA - HEART CONDITIONS - SEIZURES OR ANY TYPE OF MENTAL, PHYSICAL, RESPIRATORY AND OR MEDICAL PROBLEMS.

DO NOT smoke, run, eat or drink inside the attraction. Additionally there is no touching of the actors, customers, or props inside the attraction. No video or flash photography may be taken inside the attraction. You will not be admitted and asked to leave the property if any of these rules are not followed.

THERE ARE NO REFUNDS! ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK! Your ticket is a revocable license and may be taken and admission refused upon refund of purchase price. Holder of this ticket understands that there is inherent risk involved with attending this attraction. Holder voluntarily assumes all risks and dangers associated with participation in this attraction. In consideration and acceptance of entrance into this attraction holder agrees to release the operator, it's parent corporations, affiliates, officers, directors and employees and landlord from any liability, harm, injury or death, cost or expense whatsoever that may arise directly or indirectly, from attending this attraction or any of the attractions at this location

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