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Ghost Gallery
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Here is a possible explaination from a ghost folklore FAQ: "There
is a scene in the movie -Three Men and a Baby in which some people claim to have seen
the ghostly figure of a small boy who was killed in the house in which the scene was
filmed. In some variations, the boy's parents are said to have sued the movie studio,
or the owners of the "house", for letting their boy's name be released to
the press. There are also tales of other ghostly objects being seen throughout the
movie, most notably a rifle pointing at the head of the "ghost boy". That
is the legend. Here are the facts. The scene in question was not shot in a house, but
on a soundstage in a Hollywood studio. The "ghost boy" is in fact a
life-sized cardboard cutout of Ted Danson (who stars in the film), which had been
left in the background, presumably accidentally, by a crew member. This cutout is
seen in full view in another scene in the movie. There is no ghost boy. No boy ever
died on the set, and no one involved with the movie was ever sued by the mythical
parents of said ghost boy. No one appears to know how the legend started. Some have
suggested it was a promotional scheme perpetrated by the producers of the film to get
people to buy/rent/go see it. Most likely the flub was simply noticed by one or more
innocent movie goers, who told a friend, or perhaps a newspaper..." (10/21/99)
Ghost photos from Laurie Jacobson, guest on the 10/19/99 Coast to Coast. She says
these pictures are from a house in LA's San Fernando Valley. Occupants of the house
are extremely negative people. Have they created the energy or are they held hostage
by it? The "energy" was captured on film with an inexpensive
instamatic-type camera, but was not visible to the naked eye. (10/18/99)
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