The father of psychiatry, psychology, and psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud largely popularized dream interpretation which he believed revealed a dreamer's hidden desires in his 1899 The Interpretation of Dreams. His interest in dreams was nothing new as ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Babylonians, Jews, Muslims, and Hindus believed God or the gods intimated messages to people through dreams and had been preoccupied with interpreting oracular messages through dreams. The Greeks believed in "temple sleep" in which devotees to Greek gods would visit temples and make offerings but sleep in them until they had an oracular or prophetic dream, but so did Babylonians and Egyptians in what they dubbed dream incubation for this purpose. The psychologist Carl Jung further popularized dream interpretation in the 20th Century, believing dreams to be compensatory and one's subconscious mind's attempt to bring under-attended matters to mind.

Throughout the eve, people will centrally congregate in the main hall where we'll have historical Hallow's eve tunes from the baroque and macabre classical music to American folk to big band era tunes from the heyday of Hallow's Eve parties mid-20th Century (1940s-1960s). They can find themed snacks and refreshment, pay for premium themed food items, buy additional beverages beyond those included (please drink responsibly and use a designated driver), and enjoy each other's company when wanting to take a rest from all of the immersion in Hallow's Eve traditions (see the At Your Leisure Menu [click here]).