Famous Monsters Crewneck Sweatshirts

Funny retro zombie celebrity. For those who love scary movies with monsters!

Series 15 of 24, collect them all.

New version of my Godzilla and the Great Wave in an Illustration style with a blue tonal colors. Hip, Cool, editors pick, new, popular, top pick, number 1 hot, liked, g must-have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling graphics, great artwork, t-shirt design, recommended, best seller, top seller, recent, trending

Series 17 of 24, collect them all.

Vintage artwork of the iconic horror host

How do you improve on a centuries old classic design? Add more Godzilla!

FAMOUS MONSTERS MERCH AVAILABLE

Series 20 of 24, collect them all.

Get ready for a frightfully adorable twist on classic legends! This design features nine iconic monsters in a playful chibi style: Dracula, Bigfoot, Mummy, and more! Perfect for monster lovers, pop culture enthusiasts, and anyone who loves the spooky and cute.

Famous Monsters Fan Club

Series 1 of 24, collect them all.

Series 11 of 24, collect them all.

COLLECT All 5 versions! Kolchak : The Night Stalker (Episodes: The Energy Eater, Primal Scream, The Devil's Platform, Mr. R.I.N.G. )

Sissies stay home!

All the main Halloween monsters let behind their pride and decided to pose together in a kind of horrific Halloween totem. If you feel like a monster hunter, say hello to this spooky collection of creatures. Interview the vampire, hunt the dead-alive zombie, meet the mischievous witch, pay attention to the revenge of the mummy, run away from the werewolf by night, don't go to the ghost town and have fun joining the scarecrow pumpkin festival

Series 5 of 24, collect them all.

Series 4 of 24, collect them all.

Series 22 of 24, collect them all.

Series 16 of 24, collect them all.

Series 7 of 24, collect them all.

Series 3 of 24, collect them all.

Series 6 of 24, collect them all.

Series 21 of 24, collect them all.

16 vintage horror movie monsters of fright! The gruesome gangs' all here (vampire, werewolf, mummy, ghoul, zombie & more) in this homage of classic creatures based on ol' school monster magazines. When one grisly ghost just isn't enough to satisfy your palette for all things macabre, take home a sixteen pack of Horrordom's most memorable monsters, available in a variety of merch gathered to sharpen your claws with.

Chocolate Chip Charlie (a.ka. Garrett Morris) from the edible version of Blob, "The Stuff".

Series 23 of 24, collect them all.

Series 19 of 24, collect them all.

Famous Monsters Fan Club

Some monsters are scary but others are famously scary. This fun, whimsical pop art design of classic monsters is sure to please.

Series 12 of 24, collect them all.

Famous Monsters of Filmland was originally conceived as a one-shot publication in the wake of the widespread success of the Shock Theater package of old horror movies syndicated to American television in 1957. The first issue, published in February 1958, was so successful that it required a second printing to fulfill public demand, and its future as part of American culture was immediately obvious. The success prompted spinoff magazines such as Spacemen, Favorite Westerns of Filmland, Screen Thrills Illustrated, Creepy, Eerie, and several others.

Kolchak The Night Stalker

Famous Monsters Fan Club

Tragic anti-hero or total creep? It depends on the episode!

Come back with us to the Golden Age of Horror-wood with the grandaddy of all vampires! Meet the 1st Dracula, depicted here emerging from the ships cargo hold to unleash some vampiric doom on the unaware & hapless crew. Thrill your eyes and chill your blood with your own Nosferatu King of Vampires design available on a multitude of merchandise, and show 'em who rules the night! Painting #2 in the Monster Masterpieces card series.

Famous Monsters of Filmland was originally conceived as a one-shot publication in the wake of the widespread success of the Shock Theater package of old horror movies syndicated to American television in 1957. The first issue, published in February 1958, was so successful that it required a second printing to fulfill public demand, and its future as part of American culture was immediately obvious. The success prompted spinoff magazines such as Spacemen, Favorite Westerns of Filmland, Screen Thrills Illustrated, Creepy, Eerie, and several others.