Monsters And Maniacs Tapestries

From James Wan's Conjuring universe, it's the newest addition, Valak "The Nun".

From the widely banned 1979 slasher, "The Driller Killer", it's Reno Miller.

The late great Mark Venturini as one of the suspects, Victor J. Faden in the divisive :Friday The 13th Part V: A New Beginning".

Isn't it bad enough they used to bug you at the airport and the mall? Now they gotta come back all undead like and harass you even more - sheesh! Here's the infamous Hare Krishna zombie guy from the 1978 classic, ":Dawn Of The Dead".

The lanky ghost Edith Brennan from the sleeper flick, "Mama".

Monstrous creature holding a couple of lovers and they feel threatened because the villain's claws tighten their body. Who will come to their aid?

The forever narcissistic and maniacal Sam Whitemoon from "Creepshow 2".

From one of David Cornneberg's unfortunately fairly forgotten movies, here's a couple of the creepy alien "kids" from "The Brood".

The freakish Gunther Straker from the buried classic "The Funhouse" was just lookin' to get laid by old gypsies when he gets pushed into this whole mess.

Before most computers were our friends, they were terrifying little boxes of confusion to us. Edgar from "Electric Dreams" personified (well kinda) that pretty well. Good soundtrack too.

It's Carrie's low-rent second cousin Jennifer Baylor from the snake-centric, and obviously named, "Jennifer".

Yep, the crazy brother and sister from "The People Under The Stairs", that's their actual listed character names. Psycho doesn't need a name sometimes.

Let your stuff do the talking with this shirt of Gozer of "Ghostbusters".

A bright spot form George Romero's "Land Of The Dead" is Big Daddy, the gas station managing zombie with a heart of, well, kinda black-ish gold.

John Lithgow is in drag yet again. This time as multiple serial killer Cain in his Margo personality from "Raising Cain".

The dedicated Chief Woodenhead from "Creepshow 2" is all gussied up with his war paint and ready to avenge.

Just a old school line image of Art the clown

Master Sardu, the loony leader of the mostly topless and hungry "Bloodsucking Freaks".

More Vincent Price is always a good thing. Here he is as The Man In Red from the 1964 Roger Corman adaptation of "The Masque Of The Red Death".

The always happy little bugger, the Chatterer from (a couple of) the "Hellraiser" flicks.

Sharpshooter Andy only wanted to get a sandwich, but he wound up one of the living dead in 2004's "Dawn Of The Dead".

A member of '80s and movie royalty in general, here's Dabney Coleman as Franklin Hart Jr. from "9 To 5".

From the "The PRowler", here's Sheriff George Fraser (oh yeah, spoiler alert, he's the killer - oops).

From the ridiculous but fun "Brides Of Dracula", it's the wide-eyed Gina.

How can you not want a shirt of one of the coolest gangs in movie history? The Baseball Furies from "The Warriors" are simply awesome. And if you're nice I'll get a couple other versions of these guys up here as well.

The Countess from the '80s ridiculousness known as "Once Bitten".

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

From the original and still the best "Carrie". Creepy Carrie is all ready for some good shirt wearin' and some quality prom killin' as soon as you are.

Blood runs deep for Regine Dandridge from the tough-to-find "Fright Night Part II".

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From the '80s spoofy, fun worm invasion classic, "Night Of The Creeps", is the stereotypical blonde douchebag you have to hate, Brad.

William Castle was one of Hollywood’s greatest showmen and most influential filmmakers. He came to the attention of Columbia Pictures for his talent for promotion and was hired. He learned the trade of filmmaking and became a director, acquiring a reputation for the ability to churn out competent B-movies quickly and on budget. He eventually struck out on his own, producing and directing thrillers, which, despite their low budgets, he effectively promoted using gimmicks, a trademark for which he is best known.

From one of the best vampire movies ever made, "The Lost Boys", Kiefer Sutherland's David has joined the tribe.

From the cult classic, "Hocus Pocus", it's the child-eating Sanderson Sisters.

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An absolutely classic and flawless flick, "An American Werewolf In London" has so many iconic moments and designs,m it's tough to choose just one. So why not grab a shirt with David on it first, then we can get you the other ones!