
Your house. The one they detour past.
Hang a sheet over the front window, point the Holonine at it, and the whole street knows. A figure clawing at the glass. A face filling the window. Trick-or-treaters who scream, run to the sidewalk, then come back to do it again.
Then it's November, and you still have a projector.
Movie night on the living room wall. The game on the garage door. Cartoons on the ceiling on a Saturday morning. Backyard cinema once it's warm again. Nothing gets drilled or mounted — it sits on a table and points at whatever's flat.
A STRAIGHT-FORWARD Q&A
Questions, with Answers.
Do I need a screen?
Do I need a screen?
No. A blank wall works, and so does a white bedsheet pinned up — that's how most people run the Halloween window setup. A lighter, flatter surface gives a crisper picture, but nothing needs mounting or drilling.
Does it work with the lights on?
Does it work with the lights on?
It's happiest in a dark or dim room. At night with the lamps off you'll get a big, bright picture; in a sunlit room at noon you won't. For the Halloween window setup this is a non-issue — you're projecting after dark anyway.
How big does the picture get, and how far back does it need to sit?
How big does the picture get, and how far back does it need to sit?
About 40" from 4 feet back, opening up to roughly 200" at 13 feet. Most living rooms land somewhere in the middle — a projector on the coffee table will fill most of the wall opposite. Auto keystone squares the image up, so it doesn't need to sit perfectly straight or dead centre.
Can I stream Netflix and Disney+ on it?
Can I stream Netflix and Disney+ on it?
You can cast or plug in from your phone, laptop, or a streaming stick. Note that some subscription apps limit playback resolution on devices without their premium DRM certification — for the sharpest picture from those services, connect a streaming stick or laptop over HDMI rather than using the built-in app.

The house they detour past
Hang a sheet over the front window, point it at the glass, and the whole street knows. A figure clawing to get out. A face filling the window. Trick-or-treaters who scream, run to the sidewalk, then come straight back for another look.
Any wall is the big screen
40 inches from four feet back, up to 200 at thirteen. Living room wall, garage door, a sheet on the back fence once it's warm out. No screen to buy and nothing to drill — set it on the coffee table and point it.
Cartoons on the ceiling
Tilt it straight up and the ceiling becomes the screen. Saturday morning cartoons, bedtime stories over the bed, the game on while you cook. It weighs a pound and a half, so it moves room to room without a second thought.