Hey, is that you Wonder Woman?

She has even had offers from Hollywood make-up artists to shadow them on set

A Florida-based artist and cosplayer, who goes by the name Alyson Tabbitha, has racked up 1.1 million followers on Instagram, and nearly 4,00,000 YouTube subscribers, for her eye-popping transformations into characters such as Captain Jack Sparrow, Wonder Woman and Lydia Deetz from "Beetlejuice." Her costumes look so real that she has often been accused of faking it. But she maintains she's a self-taught "one woman show."

Her costumes look so real that she is often accused of faking it,but she maintains [that] she's a self-taught "one woman show." Pics Courtesy/Instagram

"I don't put filters on my pictures," Tabbitha told The Post. "When I first started this a few years ago, and my pictures went viral, people would say, ‘oh it's just Photoshop'. I've had people say I have a team of stylists. It's very flattering." Doubters can go to Tabbitha's YouTube channel, which features elaborate step-by-step tutorials. "I do wear these in public, so the make-up and the costumes have to be convincing. They have to move and translate well in real life," said Tabbitha.

She is now a popular draw at cosplay conventions, and has landed social media sponsorships from companies like Disney, Netflix, Lionsgate and HBO Max. She's even had offers from Hollywood make-up artists to shadow them on set. But surprisingly enough, Tabbitha, who does everything from make-up, sewing her own costumes, building sets and modelling the outfits, fell into the "hobby" by accident.

As a child, she was home-schooled and her parents fostered her love for art. Her first cosplay models were her Barbie dolls. "I would cut off their hair and paint their faces. I started making Joker dolls and sold them on eBay and was making money when I was 14." As a pre-teen, Tabbitha, whose mother taught her to sew, was Captain Jack Sparrow for Halloween. "My mom was like, ‘Mmm, a grown man, that's an interesting choice'. That was the first costume I really worked hard on." The Pirates of the Caribbean fanatic kept taking on bigger challenges.

Red light, green light

Teen's real-life Squid Game installation goes viral

A New Hampshire teen, who got famous on TikTok for incredible home lighting displays, has configured his family house to play a scary "Squid Game" scene with harrowing audio of gunshots for Halloween season. Justin Holt, an 18-year-old high school student in Manchester, New Hampshire, converted his home and front yard to display the creepy robotic girl from the hit Korean thriller, looking out at his neighbourhood. This time, she's playing a terrifying version of "red light, green light" with all who pass by the suburban house every day. The display first illuminates in green as the frightening killer robot has her head turned back on-screen, only to quickly change to red as she whips forward yelling "red light!" just before white lights flash with the sound of gunshots.

This boy is named ABCDEF GHIJK

A 12-year-old boy from Indonesia recently made news headlines because of his bizarre name - ABCDEF GHIJK. The discovery was made accidentally when the boy took part in a vaccination drive organised by the local police in Muara Enim district. Health workers originally thought the boy's name was a joke when they saw it in the appointment list, but they saw the same name, ABCDEF GHIJK, on his official ID as well.

You have a Jennifer Aniston neuron!

Tiktok has discovered the "Jennifer Aniston Neuron" - a single brain cell that's "activated" by photos of the actress - and it has ignited a viral moment for the complex concept. The scientific community has been aware that Aniston inspired something much headier than "The Rachel" hairdo. This celeb-focused brain bit was first discovered when neuroscientist Rodrigo Quian Quiroga, then based at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, published a study about it in 2015.

95-year-old vacationer gets carried to beach

A group of lifeguards who were photographed carrying a 95-year-old vacationer across an Alabama beach are being praised for their kind act. Kimberly Waterbury, and her 95-year-old mother, Dottie Schneider, headed to Orange Beach to vacation on the Gulf Coast. Schneider uses a wheelchair.

High chairs just won a world record

A restaurant manager in Britain broke a Guinness World Record when he arranged chairs into a stack that reached 17 feet high. Guinness confirmed Jay Ehson, 37, broke the world record with his stack of chairs outside the Baab-e-Salaam Banqueting Hall in the Cheetham Hill area of Manchester, England.

Man wants to be jailed as living with wife is "hell"

A 30-year-old man from a town on the outskirts of Rome, found living at home with his wife so intolerable that he begged police to put him in prison. A man casually walked in and confessed to breaking house arrest on purpose, so he could be thrown in jail.