at 22260 48th Ave. in Murrayville is back again, to entertain, scare, and collect food for charity this Halloween.

Boris the giant spider is back. So is Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, the Mummy, and the Frankenstein鈥檚 monster, just a few of the many attractions on view at the annual Halloween display, put on by Barry and Tammy Brinkworth, which is now in its 22nd year.

For Barry, 59, its more like a 50th anniversary, 鈥渂ecause my very first haunted house was for my ninth birthday, so it鈥檚 actually the 50th anniversary.鈥�

He went to become a professional model maker, who on the side creates what he call 鈥渉and-crafted鈥� horror displays for fun and charity.

On Sunday, he was showing some of the new attractions, including an animatronic tribute to the Disneyland Pirates of the Caribbean show, with two skeletal pirates trying to get help from a dog holding the keys to their cell in its teeth.

At one point, Barry stopped to adjust a wall that had been knocked out of alignment by a visitor who jumped back when they were confronted by one of the 鈥渟care actors鈥� dressed up as a serial killer.

The dungeon has two degrees of intensity, one being the less scary 鈥渃reepy tours鈥� running 7 to 10 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays, with no scare actors leaping out of dark corners.

Fridays and Saturdays from 8 to 11 p.m., monsters come to life.

鈥淎ll bets are off,鈥� is how Barry puts it. 鈥淲e have lots of hired scare actors now, [it鈥檚 like] you鈥檙e in your own horror movie.鈥�

As always, visitors are asked to bring non-perishable food items for the Salvation Army Gateway of Hope shelter.

After a busy first week, the Brinkworth Dungeon has collected what Barry described as an 鈥渆xtreme amount of food.鈥�

鈥淧eople are so kind,鈥� he remarked.

READ ALSO: VIDEO: 91原创鈥檚 Brinkworth Dungeon is back, and bigger

The Murrayville display currently covers more than 5,000 sq. ft, with more expansion planned, despite an uncertain future.

For the last few years, the dungeon, attached to the Brinkworth鈥檚 house, has been under imminent threat of demolition by the property owners, who intend to build a housing project on the site. But so far, don鈥檛 seem in any hurry.

鈥淲e never know for sure, you know,鈥� Barry told the 91原创 Advance Times.

鈥淭hey鈥檙e very open with us, the developers, that they鈥檙e going to put something here, but we don鈥檛 know for sure when its going to happen, so we just cross our fingers.鈥�

Open till Oct. 31, admission is $16 for those 14 and older, $7 for ages six to 12, and five and younger get in free. All kids must be accompanied by an adult.

More images of the dungeon can be viewed online

READ ALSO: Celebrating Halloween in the horse capital of B.C.