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Influencer Natalie Reynolds Claims Screen-Used Cat in the Hat Costume is Haunted

Social media personality Natalie Reynolds has sparked online discussion after purchasing a $25,000 costume worn by Mike Myers in the 2003 film The Cat in the Hat, alleging the prop is haunted.

Influencer Natalie Reynolds Claims Screen-Used Cat in the Hat Costume is Haunted

Social media influencer and livestreamer Natalie Reynolds has drawn significant attention after claiming that a screen-used costume from the 2003 film The Cat in the Hat is haunted. Reynolds, who is active on platforms including Kick, TikTok, and YouTube, recently acquired the outfit—worn by actor Mike Myers—for approximately $25,000. Since receiving the item, she has publicly suggested that the actor’s soul is trapped within the costume, a claim that has circulated widely among her followers.

The costume was acquired through a Propstore auction held in Los Angeles during the summer of 2026. Listed as Lot 76, the item was described by the auction house as a screen-used piece from the production, featuring a synthetic-fur Spandex suit, a rubber mask, gloves, and the character’s signature hat. While the auction house estimated the value of the lot between $12,000 and $24,000, public records confirm the item sold after eight bids, though the final transaction price was not disclosed by the auctioneer. Reynolds has maintained that her total expenditure for the acquisition reached $25,000.

Claims of Paranormal Activity

Following the purchase, Reynolds alleged that a previous owner of the costume had warned her against looking directly into the prop's eyes. Upon the arrival of the item at her Los Angeles-area home, she placed the costume inside a glass display case and began documenting what she described as strange occurrences. In several videos shared with her audience, she characterized the outfit as one of the most haunted props in cinematic history. In one instance, she claimed to observe eyes appearing behind the mask’s openings, though some viewers suggested these visual anomalies were merely part of the internal support structure used to display the headpiece.