Chris Rowan: Last News

will soon be able to stay at the dimly-lit, wallpapered house where Buffalo Bill skinned his victims in the 1991 hit movie starring Jodie Foster, Anthony Hopkins and Ted Levine.New York theatrical art director Chris Rowan purchased the home for $290,000 on January 28 and plans to convert it into a quaint bed and breakfast, TMZ reported. The investment comes as the movie turns 30 and a “Silence” spinoff, CBS’s “Clarice,” is embraced by some fans and chewed out by others. Rowan won’t have to do much to restore the the four-bedroom one-bathroom house to its horror glory — the home outside Pittsburgh already has many of its original features, including its old-fashioned wallpaper, hardwood floors, pocket doors and dark wood trimmings.

Silence of the Lambs is now open for overnight stays.Located on 8 Circle Street in Perryopolis, PA, the three-story property has been purchased by a new owner to attract fans to the “movie-themed destination like no other.”The real-life location saw James Gumb (Ted Levine) greet Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) while looking for a missing woman, to which he notoriously replied, “Oh wait, was she a great big fat person?”According to Bloody Disgusting, new owner Chris Rowan has explained he will be opening up the house for overnight stays, new filming projects and special events and tours, including weddings.“After months and months of hard work learning how to properly open and build a business from the ground up, I am proud to say that