- Aug 1, 2023
- 2 min read

New Queen Mary Maze Announced At Midsummer Scream + 'Haunting Of Queen Mary' Horror Film

The spirits of the Queen Mary have been disturbed...

Two exciting news items around spooky happening on or about the Queen Mary:

Announced this past weekend:

This weekend at Midsummer Scream, Thirteenth Floor Entertainment Group announced that as part of the 2023 reopening of the Queen Mary in Long Beach, they are inviting guests "back into the belly of the ship to see what spirits lurk in the dark damp corridors" in their haunted maze, "The Grey Ghost."

Experience it this fall as part of Shaqtoberfest at the Queen Mary!

And announced RIGHT NOW:

Watch the trailer for the Haunting of the Queen Mary - in theatres and On Demand August 18.

Shot on board the actual ship in Long Beach, Haunting of the Queen Mary is a psychological horror, which explores the mysterious and violent events surrounding one family’s voyage on Halloween night (1938), and their interwoven destiny with another family onboard the infamous ocean liner present day.

Directed by Gary Shore (Dracula Untold), Haunting of the Queen Mary stars Alice Eve (Star Trek Into Darkness, Belgravia), Joel Fry (Cruella, Game of Thrones), Nell Hudson (Texas Chainsaw Massacre), William Shockley (Death in Texas), and BAFTA award-winner Lenny Rush (Am I Being Unreasonable?).

Stephen Oliver and Tom Vaughan penned the script with revisions by Shore. The film is produced by Brett Matthew Tomberlin (Winchester) of Imagination Design Works; Thorsten Schumacher of Rocket Science; Lars Sylvest; Nigel Sinclair and Nicholas Ferrall of White Horse Pictures (The Woman in Black); and Mali Elfman.

Below take a peek at the poster and stills from Haunting of the Queen Mary.

Shooting of the film took place aboard the actual Queen Mary in Long Beach, California. A luxury ocean-liner graced by generations of the rich and famous, HMS Queen Mary is now celebrated - and feared - as “One of the World’s Most Haunted Places” (Time Magazine). In the early twentieth century, shipping lines competed to be the fastest to complete a transatlantic crossing. But among the most famous record-holders was the RMS Queen Mary, which held the record for fourteen years, but now stands encased in concrete at Long Beach, California, where it has been used for many years as a luxury hotel and tourist attraction. The ship has a lengthy history of visitors reporting seeing ghosts and visions in its rooms and on its decks, making it the perfect setting for paranormal goings-on on the big screen.