We celebrated our fifth annual Halloween celebration with a one-of-a-kind monster bash featuring the hilarious Jimmy Fallon and Martha as the Queen of the Wild Things.

Everyone in our studio audience came clad as spectacular monsters, like this creative couple dressed as Wild Things Carol and KW; their terrifying teeth are really fake fingernails.

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The potting shed is turned into a spooky forest filled with eerie moonlight, toadstools, and menacing monster eyes.

A mesmerizing monster buffet, decked out in faux fur and inspired by the Adrienne Landau windows at Barneys New York, fills the main kitchen.

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Jimmy Fallon samples some delightfully devious dishes, including bat wings, monster mucus, pimento cheese paws, and worms in dirt.

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Character sketches from Wild Things designer for the screen Sonny Gerasimonwicz were blown-up and placed around the studio.

Simple paper, fabric, and packing tape were used to transform the crafts room into a sparkling crystal cave.

A wall of stone, a broken gate, and plenty of plants turn our everyday entryway into a ghoulish garden.

Whether they're dressed in furry animal hats, monster masks, animal costumes, or Wild Thing-wear, our spectacular staff members embrace the spooky spirit of All Hallows' Eve.

For the fourth annual celebration of Halloween on "The Martha Stewart Show," everyone wore a costume inspired by a statue from throughout the world. Four living statues await Martha's dramatic entrance as Medusa from a spooky mausoleum, the centerpiece of a snowy Victorian graveyard.

Owls and gravestones nestle among birch trees in the eerie graveyard.

Martha's awe-inspiring Medusa costume featured a dramatic headpiece using pearls provided by New York's Elvee Rosenberg.

Martha greets Blake Lively, dressed as Cleopatra, in the Craft area. Behind them are staff members Kevin Maloof and Jamila Jordan dressed as busts on columns and a black-and-white line-drawing backdrop of a Neoclassical gallery.

The Main Kitchen set is transformed into Renaissance Italy, complete with Roman numerals that say "2008" and a faux marble facade and arches.

Reproductions of famous statues and busts dressed the set. The Discus Thrower and a statue of Spring stand behind a bust of Apollo.

A statue of Autumn displays her harvest in the background while plaster casts of hands and feet hold white pumpkins and gourds, which inspired the white marble pumpkin cake that Martha and Blake made during the show.

The guest entrance became Ancient Egypt, decorated with mummies, wheat, gold coins, and hieroglyphs. The cartouche on the door says "Martha," while the wall reads "Happy Halloween!"

For our third annual Halloween celebration, the theme was Good Things, Bad Things. Martha is draped in a diaphanous wrap of gauzy silk-organza strips and wears golden leaves in her hair to become a Golden Goddess. Gold-painted pumpkins and gourds help to set the enchanting scene.

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The hilarious Rosie O'Donnell joined Martha wearing a spectacular Queen Elizabeth costume made by her assistant, Bobby Pearce, who is also a Tony-nominated costumier.

From angels to ghosts to the one-of-a-kind Greek gods seen here, the "good" side of our audience was clad in shades of ivory and gold.

The cast of Rosie's Broadway Kids, a charity that provides free musical-theater programs to New York City's neediest schools, performed "The Joint is Jumpin'."

We all know Martha likes Good Things, but for this Halloween, she thought it would also be fun to be a little "bad." For Martha's transformation into a Glampire, stylist Eva Scrivo gave her a pale face, dark eye makeup, and blood-red lips.

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Our crew embraced both the "good" and "bad." Stage manager Joey Meade, dressed as a golden knight, kneels in front.

For our second Halloween show, the theme was Black Cat Day. Our audience dressed up in their favorite costumes, and some people even brought their own black cats.

Joey Kola, dressed as a giant mouse, warms up the studio audience with his nonstop comedy.

Our candy bowls were designed specifically for cats, including catch-of-the-day Swedish fish, rat-tail licorice, and more tasty treats.

This cat seeks the bottom of the candy barrel.

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Small dishes of treats adorn the stovetop and counter.

Spooky fish bones decorate the window looking into the prep kitchen.

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Every inch of the kitchen was decorated, including these colorful covers adorning the kitchen cabinets.

Joey Kola surprised everyone by crawling out of this giant mouse hole. While the cat's away...

Here's a glimpse at what rehearsals looked like before the Halloween show.

Martha dressed to impress for this Halloween show -- after all, she chose the Black Cat theme!

For our very first Halloween special on "The Martha Stewart Show," Martha dressed up as Jane and Cameron Mathison ("All My Children") starred as Tarzan.

From bumble bees to cowboys and human toothbrushes, our audience got in the spirit of our first Halloween show.

Martha turned an ordinary buffet into an extraordinary boo-fet, complete with spooky candles, cobweb treats, and other sinister goodies.

For our Halloween show, we transformed our normal kitchen using special tools and ingredients, such as frogs and bones.

Peek around at our eerie craft room and you'll see many unexpected things.

On our set, everyone enjoyed the dark humor of these epitaphs.

The mystery from our first Halloween show: Who is buried in Martha's potting shed?

Try looking into our kitchen and you'll have to battle bats, sinewy cobwebs, skeletons, and more.

Audience members were serenaded by a special performance.

Our haunted house effect was evident especially in the kitchen, where wild vines and cobwebs covered almost every surface.

Our staircase was dominated by rat silhouettes, curious crows, and more creepy vines.

We decorated this table with festive refreshments and unusual centerpieces.