In a deeply troubling development, one of the gallery's trustees told the Guardian's Polly Toynbee that CIS had been brought in to give staff like me "a fright".
One set that caught my own is a little more playful however, 'Time Bomb': Located four to eight metres below the surface of the ocean in Mexico, they would like give you quite a fright should you be scuba diving in the area.
No one will like you if you smell like BO and your hair's a fright.
The arugula, which is added after the pie emerges from the wood-fired brick oven, looks like a green fright wig atop the pizza.
Even Ms. Hoffmann's estimable comic energies are overshadowed by Mia Farrow, her orange curls like a circus fright wig, who plays Stream's mother, Judy, as a batty bundle of New Age nostrums and neurotic rage.
When the nightmare finally came, it was laughably amateurish: a wire-and-fur tarantula with googly bike-reflector eyes popping up next to my bed, like a cheap fright in a county-fair haunted house.
Aine O'Connor is a dark-haired, friendly 36-year-old who seems relatively calm, but being suddenly sprayed with liquid like that gave her "quite a fright," she said.
In fact, because the sets look a bit shabby, the costumes a bit slapdash, and the wigs (sweet Judy Garland's ghost, the wigs!) are a fright, it seems like this remake is actually created by one of those shadow casts.
Having said that, Zika is not a "fright and flight" disease like Ebola; it does not spread rapidly from person to person via bodily fluids or provoke terrifying symptoms.
