#Universal Horror

[atomic-chronoscaph]

The Invisible Man (1933)

[prokopetz]

Okay, so we all know the real reason for the vampires-versus-werewolves thing in popular culture is because back in the 1930s, the same studio owned the movie rights to Dracula, Frankenstein and the Wolfman, and they decided to moosh them all together into what is arguably the first Big Stupid Cinematic Universe, but what's slightly less well known is that H G Wells' The Invisible Man was also part of that package. I want to see what the goofy we-swear-it's-personal-horror tabletop RPG based on that facet of the mythos looks like, weirdly artificial taxonomies of playable splats and all – everybody's invisible, but there are like five completely different possible reasons for that, plus a sixth, evil reason for being invisible which you're not allowed to play as because they secretly rule the world.

[weirdlookindog]

Bela Lugosi in Dracula (1931)

[alwachart]

Happy Halloween!

Day 2 - Classic Horror moive AU

I couldn't choose one villain/movie so I did all the classic horror monsters instead. I recommed looking at the picture on full screen. Reference used under the cut. Can you tell I'm a fan of spooky season?

Prompts by @bg3villain-halloweek

Universal horror classic monsters poster. Extra lineart bcuz I like it

[ghaas]

Phantom of the Opera Window Card, 1929

[doomreturn]

T. Wyatt Nelson - Lugosi as Dracula

(Weird Tales - October 1932)

[theglitterdome]

Actress Jane Adams in a promotional photo for House Of Dracula - 1945

[tenthirtyone]

Preview images of animatronics from Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment from Dark Universe at Universal's Epic Universe park.

[georgeromeros]

Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) dir. Jack Arnold

[vinter-skugga]

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Creature from the Black Lagoon at the Drive-In

[principiumindividuationis777]

[weirdlookindog]

Dracula (1931)

Geraldine Dvorak, Dorothy Tree, Cornelia Thaw, Dwight Frye, and Bela Lugosi

[faustiandevil]

"Listen to them—the children of the night. What music they make!"

Reference image under the cut.

[citizenscreen]

#OnThisDay in 1931, audiences across the U.S. feasted their eyes on KARLOFF as the Monster in James Whale’s FRANKENSTEIN.