Andysocial Pillows

From Tarantino's "Death Proof" this is Kurt Damn Russell as Stuntman Mike.

Dee Snider, of Twisted Sister fame, as Carleton Hendricks in "Strangeland".

A philosophy I whole-heartedly endorse.

From the '70s and '80s NASL, here's the San Diego Sockers.

Janet Compton is that pesky star in "The Brain That Wouldn't Die".

From the workplace free-for-all, "The Belko Experiment", it's slightly imbalanced Wendell Dukes.

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

Ash was so close but so far to gettin' all snuggly with Manda Fisher. Then the Deadites had to show up.

The movie scared the hell outta me when I was a kid. This is the Phantom Killer from "The Town That Dreaded Sundown". (The original one).

The diminutive, but nuts, Michael from "Burial Ground".

The aptly named Grandpa of the direct-to-video schlock-fest, "Hack O' Lantern".

Everyone knows not to sit next to Dennis from "Cabin Fever"!

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

This time it's Carlos Villarias in his turn as Count Dracula (or Conde Dracula) in the Spanish language version of the immortal classic.

Poor ol' Jordy Verrill, victim to the "Creepshow" and to meteors everywhere and anywhere. Now he's just the smear of plant stuff on the wall and a memory on your new t-shirt.

One of the first group of Cenobites we ever saw on screen. Here's Butterball from "Hellraiser".

From 1959's often forgotten "4D Man", this is Dr. Scott Nelson.

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

3 choice zombies from the 1974 spectacle, "Sugar Hill".

The legendary Leslie Nielsen as Richard Vickers from "Creepshow".

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

The quote is from the best one of the series, the first "Wrong Turn". The look of Three Fingers here is from "Wrong Turn 3". So here's a mix of the best of both of the cannibalistic archery-loving hick.

Francesca, the spectral lounge singer on the "Ghost Ship".

The stealthy and menacing Mary Bailey from the anthology flick, Tales Of Halloween" is here to sit on your couch and stare at you.

From the trailer for the movie that doesn't exist - it's Bio-Cop.

Barbara Steele shows up again, this time as Muriel Arrowsmith in 1965's "Nightmare Castle".

Everyone's favorite mutant Martian cab driver, Benny, is here from the 1990 classic, "Total Recall".

What came first, the cereal or the NASL team?

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

The "Captive Wild Woman" herself, Paula Dupree, has emerged from the jungle and joined the crew.

From a now buried and little known (even back in the '80s), "Creepozoids", here's poor Jesse getting' turnin' all mutant like.

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

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

From the immortal "Return Of The Living Dead", it's one of film's most famous zombies, the Tarman.

From the book turned movie, it's the ever-present, always lethargic Mugwump from "Naked Lunch".