Travis Williams and Mercer Morrison review the film "Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter."

Give your Halloween decorations an eerie air with a few carefully placed glow-in-the-dark decorations. There are many ways to use black lights, glow sticks, glow-in-the-dark paint and glowing decorations to shed a ghostly light on your Halloween festivities.

How to Use Glow-In-The-Dark Decorations

The selection of glow-in-the-dark decorations for Halloween is vast. Glow sticks can be used for spooky eyes and illuminated pumpkins. Skeletons and dancing ghouls will be more frightful wearing a coat of glowing paint. If the moon isn't full, use glowing stickers to pave the way to the haunted house. And, fluorescent fabric paints will make it easier to see the kids as they make their Trick-or-Treat rounds.

- Many glow-in-the-dark decorations must be charged. This means that they need to be held up to a light before the glow will take effect. These decorations are also most effective in the dark.

Preschoolers love arts and crafts, but many popular Halloween art projects are too complex for little hands. Luckily, little ones can still create some adorable and spooky Halloween crafts with imagination and the help of a loving grown up. Check out these easy to make Halloween crafts for preschoolers.

Footprint Ghosts

A young child's footprint is just the right size and shape to create a friendly little ghost. Here are two simple footprint ghost crafts your kids can make when they kick off their shoes:

Paint Footprint Ghost

Kids will love getting their feet wet with this one. You'll need:

Old newspapers
Black construction paper
White non-toxic paint
Sponge paintbrush
Regular paintbrush
Black non-toxic paint
Silver or white glitter
Clear, non-toxic glue or glue-stick

To create the ghost:

1. Cover the area of the floor you'll be working on with old newspapers.