dykescanbecannibals2

[dykescanbecannibals2]

parodically terrible wicker man take. ‘folk horror lovers’ when the horror is folk

[dykescanbecannibals2]

The Wicker Man, 1973, dir. Robin Hardy

[dykescanbecannibals2]

saw a post on twitter and i was inspired

here is the original

[dykescanbecannibals2]

Watching The Substance rn. Will review later.

[dykescanbecannibals2]

Circle of Fear | Legion of Demons | 1973

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Writer/Director Clive Barker on the set of the first Hellraiser movie.

[dykescanbecannibals2]

Barbie Wilde behind the scenes of Hellbound: Hellraiser II (1988) listening to music in full makeup

[dykescanbecannibals2]

The 90's Hot Topic Goth Kid Movie Starter Pack™

[dykescanbecannibals2]

honestly more media should portray the anti aging industry as horrific and decidedly unhuman. it IS body horror it IS grotesque it DOES go against nature. it WILL kill you. yes.

[dykescanbecannibals2]

I remember talking about movies with this girl who was in my class at the time and had a crush for, asking her for recs on what I should watch next. Her first suggestion? Salò.

We were both 14.

[dykescanbecannibals2]

I firmly believe that some stories can never be translated into a different medium and that's okay

[dykescanbecannibals2]

wow what a great guy I'm sure he means everything he says when he talks about how much he supports human rights

[dykescanbecannibals2]

favorite genre of image

[dykescanbecannibals2]

kids these days just want to be on phone. NO ONE is dying at my antarctic research station

[dykescanbecannibals2]

To work it out I let them in All the good guys and the bad guys that I've been All the devils that disturbed me And the angels that defeated them somehow Come together in me now TJ MIKELOGAN's HALLOWEEN 2024 EVENT day eighteen ↬ spooky musicals

[dykescanbecannibals2]

the scene that makes me feral every time I watch it 😩😩😩😩😩😩😩

[dykescanbecannibals2]

“horror movies of the 1980s exist at the glorious watershed when special visual effects finally catch up with the gory imaginings of horror fans and movie makers. technical advances in special effects (animatronics, liquid and foam latex) meant the human frame could be distorted to grotesque new dimensions on screen. 1980s horror movies delivered the full colour close-up, look-no-strings-attached, special effect in a way that previous practitioners of the art could only dream about. everything lurking in the shadows in older horror movies was now dragged into the garish light of day. the monsters were finally out of the closet.”