Andysocial Tank Tops

Rhys Wakefield is The Polite Leader from the first "The Purge" flick.

Otis Driftwood, leader of the slightly off-balance "Devil's Rejects".

The friendly and kinda hungry Pale Man from Guillermo Del Toro's "Pan's Labyrinth".

The relentless (but kinda in the right) Johnny Gasparini from Steve Holland's classic, "Better Off Dead" just wants to get what he's rightfully due.

No introduction needed for one of the most famous ghosts in cinema history.

From the 1986 road trip classic, it's the late great Rutger Hauer as John Ryder from "The Hitcher"

Long before he was Yondu Poppins, Michael Rooker cast a big creepy shadow as Henry in "Henry: Portrait Of A Serial Killer".

From much maligned, but fun flick, " Amityville II: The Possession", here's Sonny Montelli in his possessed, gotta kill my whole family, form.

Just your friendly neighborhood corporate '80s serial killer, Patrick Bateman. Nothing to fear, but a classic performance in "American Psycho" from Christian Bale.

Banished into the woods in the dead of Winter, it's Elly Kedward, who may or may not be "The Blair Witch". (Quote is from "Blair Witch 2" by the way).

From "The Cabin In The Woods" it's the highly sought after Merman that eventually got his chance to shine.

From the often overlooked "Stay Alive" (still hoping for the longer cut to make it to light someday), it's the flexible Elizabeth Bathory.

From the so crappy, it's entertaining "The Rage: Carrie 2", it's the fixated and suddenly tattooed Rachel Lang.

Something's up with the Zellaby/Midwich kids in "Village Of The Damned" (1960).

From the often forgotten, "Near Dark", it's Bill Paxton's Severen.

Crazy runs in the family and with close friends, as Mickey Altieri and Debbie Salt (or Mrs. Loomis) prove in "Scream 2".

Can't do a collection of Monsters & Maniacs without a dose of Vincent Price. Here he is as "The Abominable Dr. Phibes".

From 1943's "Pearl Of Death", it's Rondo Hatton as The Hoxton Creeper.

Before you ask why Willy Wonka is included in a series called "monsters & Maniacs", don't forget this. He invited strange children to his bizarre shut-in factory and sat idly by (singing songs about it even) as he systematically relished in the murder and/or disfiguring of 4 children. Yeah, they were crappy kids, but still, a frickin' madman. P.S. - There is no acceptable Willy Wonka besides Gene Wilder - case closed.

From the absolute cheeseball classic from 1971, it's the half-man, half-seafood, Octaman!

Christopher Lee takes a run at Frankenstein's Monster in the 1857 Hammer classic, "The Curse Of Frankenstein".

From the movie, "#FromJennifer", it's Jennifer Peterson in all of her crazed Red Riding Hood glory.

Show that your pride.

After long last, Sark is joining the conscripts.

What's that? You DON'T wanna be transformed into a freakish human/snake hybrid? Well then, don't befriend Dr. Carl Stoner of 1973's slippery "Sssssss".

From the John Carpenter classic, "Big Trouble In Little China", it's the legendary James Hong as David Lo Pan.

The always familiar and awesome Dick Miller as Walter Paisley (the name that would follow him everywhere) in 1959's "Bucket Of Blood".

From 1982's "Slumber Party Massacre", here's ol' Russ Thorn ready with his drill.

The nearly incomprehensible Inspector Daniel Clay from Ed Wood's "Plan 9 From Outer Space"

Slim Razor, the evil zombie cowboy out for revenge and a purdy crystal skull from "House II: The Second Story" is part of the posse now.

Hand drawn digital design of the iconic Farmer Vincent billboard ad from the film Motel Hell.

Jack Moss & Dr. Maxwell Kirshner are "The Thing With Two Heads". Aaaa, the '70s.

The venerable Fairuza Balk as Nancy Downs from the '90s classic, "The Craft".

"You will die like dogs"

You may have heard of him in legend, but have you heard of Cropsy the character from the classic Tom Savini effects pic, "The Burning". I mean George Costanza (Jason Alexander), Fisher Stevens, Holly Hunter, all together in a slasher pic?! Ya gotta see that right?

From 1959's brilliant William Castle original,"House On Haunted Hill", it's the blind caretaker, Mrs. Slydes.