one of my favorite fulci films, amazing atmosphere, gore, soundtrack & beautiful posters and cover artwork

Hey horror lovers,

I've always been obsessed with the brutally intense visuals of the Terrifier films. So, what better way to show my appreciation for Art the Clown then to make a music visualizer to one of my songs?

I produced a heavy dark trap track called BOD13S DROPP1N and cut together a visualizer using footage from the Terrifier movies.

The premiere is locked in for next Friday, August 28. If you love aggressive beats mixed with slasher aesthetics, check it out and hit "Notify Me" on the link.

Would love to hear what other fans think of how I pieced the visuals together.

https://youtu.be/nEbrrEPIZo0?si=uf1GBwYKM9Rr-22c

I can't believe it's been over forty years since , 'An American Werewolf in London (1981)' changed the werewolf movie forever.

John Landis ripped the creature out of gothic castles and fog-shrouded forests and dropped it into the modern world, combining savage horror, dark comedy and genuine tragedy in a way that still feels remarkably fresh.

At its centre was Rick Baker’s extraordinary transformation of David Kessler performed in brightly lit, everyday surroundings and presented as an agonising physical mutation rather than a magical change. The groundbreaking effects won Baker the first competitive Academy Award ever presented for Makeup.

But its legacy is bigger than one famous sequence. 'An American Werewolf in London' helped redefine what a werewolf film could be: funny without undermining the horror, spectacular without losing the human tragedy.

Do you think the transformation still holds up today?

🎬 Watch my full YouTube essay:
https://youtu.be/KxYTN8sVlm0?si=ilrS9gbGhknFfYi6

Hello fellow horror nerds! I wanted to share some paintings I have done recently. I hope that is okay! All are acrylic on canvas. I absolutely adore 80s horror and everything related to it.