timidwerewolf

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I couldn't have said it better myself.

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And they look out so hard for the well being of the spiders AND the dolphins

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The Monster Club (1981)

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Dark City (1998)

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The Vourdalak (2023) dir. Adrien Beau

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Nicky: Let's split up.

Milo: Split up? Split up!? Did you not see the movie? When you split up, the killer hunts you down one at a time. Starting with the good-looking comic relief guy, me!

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DRACULA 1931 | Tod Browning

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symmetry

cr. briscoe park

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Elvira: Mistress Of The Dark (1988)

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I'm playing Call of Cthulhu too much and I don't have nearly enough time to draw everything I'd want to.

Also I visited OmegaMart during my honeymoon and IT SHOWS.

But what if, what if... I put this design on a water bottle... mhhhh.......

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Vincent Price and daughter

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31 Horror Films #29 The Lost Boys

The Lost Boys 1987 Dir. Joel Schumacher

I saw this movie when I was very young, and it has left a mark on my brain that i carry with me even know. Up until this point, most of my exposure to vampires has been of the old school Bela Legosi variety. But The Lost Boys threw off the remnants of Dracula's stuffy Victorian past, replacing lace cravats with studded leather, and horse drawn carriages with motorcycles. However, even with all of the modern sex appeal, these vampires were still monsters, feeding on the blood of the living in viscus and violent scenes. The realization of Michael, as he learns what he's becoming, is both horrifying and tragic. For me, though, the real stars of the film are The Frog Brothers (Corey Feldman and Jamison Newlander), two kids putting on their best Stalone snarl, and learning all they need to know about the undead from horror comics. The climax of this film is one of the best in horror cinema. It's the perfect combination of humor, horror and action. This movie is a classic, you almost forget that the director is responsible for Batman and Robin.

ON TO 31 HORROR FILMS (2013) #28 DEAD AND BURIED 1981 DIR. GARY SHERMAN

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31 Horror Films #31 The Frighteners

The Frighteners 1996 Dir. Peter Jackson

A lot of people forget this, given the massive mainstream success of The Lord of the Rings, but Peter Jackson used to make horror films. No…seriously, all of you squares who don’t deign to watch horror movies, are watching the culmination of a horror nerd’s success . It's also worth noting that The Frighteners is considered the bridge from horror to Tolkien’s high fantasy, as Jackson was developing WETA workshop to handle the digital effects of the spirits and monsters. Likely, Jackson’s most accessible horror film, The Frighteners tells the tale of former architect and current supernatural exorcist, Frank Bannister, making his living through a mutual partnership with three ghosts. Frank sends his “partners “ in to scare the living, leaving Frank to “exorcise” the spirits and collect a pay check. Unfortunately, Frank finds himself at the center of a murder mystery when people in town start turning up dead with numbers carved into their foreheads. Featuring wonderful character turns from John Astin, Jeffery Combs, and Chi McBride, this movie alternates perfectly from laugh-out-loud hilarity and genuine terror, The Frighteners remains a fun and energetic entry into the genre.

Watch the trailer HERE.

ON TO 31 HORROR FILMS (2013) #30 MADHOUSE 1974 DIR. JIM CLARK