Films Crewneck Sweatshirts

Can you guess em all?

Oklahoma has a thriving film culture that is slowly growing. What better way to support our local filmmakers by wearing a shirt that says it as bluntly as possible: SUPPORT INDEPENDENT FILMS. Not only can you impress all your friends with the simplistic shirt or hoodie or sticker, portions of the profits go to help independent Oklahoma filmmakers! This fantastic product isn't just a statement, it's poetry in motion.

A collage based on the absolute classic Metropolis (1927) Fritz Lang.

i just really love this design my guys

Tribute Shirt

The Hammer Films logo used in the opening titles of 1958's Horror of Dracula.

The following film is restricted. Limited admission.

From the original movie poster.

Magic scene of a floating Castle.

The Hammer Films logo used in the opening titles of 1960's Brides of Dracula.

Tee promotion for issues

Moon by Melies, this is a ideal design for movies lovers.

A collage based on Safety Last! (1923) Fred Neymeyer, Sam Taylor.

Girls on film #2

They're having a ball!

Alien Title Reveal

Reinterpretation of the famous “Hope” poster featuring Clint Eastwood as the subject

Gabe-Reel Films

Oscar winner for best picture at the 88th Academy Awards.

The worm!

'Look at that subtle off white colouring, the tasteful thickness of it, oh my god, it even has a watermark'

Design based on an 80's fantasy movie.

When the wine drinks itself, when the skull speaks, when the clock strikes the right time…

You shall not pass!

I hope you like it!!!!

Apes together strong.

Enjoy this t-shirt based on BCS. Remember: Speedy justice for you!

A collage based on the absolute classic Doctor Mabuse, The Gambler (1922) Fritz Lang.

USS Sulaco ✅ - Cool design for Sci-fi movie fans. You can enjoy it on T-shirts, Hoodies, Tanks and more nice stuff right now!!!

The logo for Jack Horner...filmmaker.

house films 50s

Silhouette John Wayne Vintage

The classic 80's film.

Napoleon at the dance

A design based on Les Vampires, a silent crime serial film, by Louis Feuillade.