The artist of the sculpture seen in the hoax Momo Suicide Challenge reveals that his creation has now been destroyed after it became infamous worldwide.

Though the creepy sculpture that has been the inspiration behind some very real “suicide” internet challenges in the past, the most recent insurgence of popularity was found to be a hoax but ...

EXCLUSIVE: Momo is ready for her close-up. Orion Pictures is partnering with Roy Lee's Vertigo Entertainment and producer Taka Ichise to develop a horror film based on the creepy sculpture now ...

The Momo Challenge may have been a viral, Internet hoax, but the premise of the Momo Challenge will now be adapted into a horror movie.Orion Pictures is partnering with Roy Lee’s Vertigo ...

The image of the “woman” comes from a sculpture created by Japanese artist Keisuke Aisawa who crafted an exhibit composed of bizarre human and animal hybrids, with the Momo sculpture placing a ...

Momo might not be real, but Hollywood seems dead-set on making sure audiences still think about her. It'll be pretty difficult to forget about Momo any time soon, since that creepy sculpture will ...

The artist behind the sculpture featured in the Momo Challenge viral hoax has destroyed his artwork. Earlier this week, an alleged viral challenge targeting children made its way around the interne… ...

Momo is the name given to a sculpture produced in 2016 by a Japanese special effects company that shows the head and torso of a woman with a creepy smile and bulging eyes mounted on bird legs.

TOKYO >> Momo, the googly-eyed creature that triggered a viral social-media hoax terrifying children and parents alike, is receiving the Hollywood treatment by Orion Pictures. But how did a ...

Relatively little is known about where the Momo image, name, or story came from. But it is far from supernatural and mostly explicable. The image seems to have started life as a sculpture that was ...

In addition, no Momo videos should be discoverable on YouTube’s kid-friendly app, YouTube Kids, the spokesperson said. And no such content has ever been found in the YouTube Kids app, to date.