Monsters And Maniacs Baseball T-Shirts

Really fun legend, but a really mediocre movie, Either way, the Slenderman looks cool and is fun to draw, so here he is part of the crew.

3/5 of the German Beerfest team is here to taunt and try to out-drink you... on shirts and stuff,

It's astronaut Steve West after his pretty crappy trip to Saturn from Rick Baker's consistently gooey, "The Incredible Melting Man".

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!

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?

Sure y'all know Wes Craven's popular stuff, but have you checked out "Deadly Friend" with our half robot./ half zombie friend here, Samantha Pringle? Perhaps the best basketball related death scene in the history of cinema.

A 8-bit group of evil creatures drawn fort this 2018 Blocktober.

Words of wisdom that you can now show off to the world. Beware of monsters wearing suits.

Lon Chaney as Quasimodo in the 1923 Universal classic, "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame"

From the slightly off-putting and questionable parental relationship driven movie, "Sleepwalkers", this is the half-man-cat thing person, Charles Brady.

From the buried, but totally fun flick "Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things", here's Orville!

Eric Binford has just a slight identity crisis in "Fade To Black".

Billy Duncan from 1978's questionable "Laserblast".

The cranky hit and runned fisherman Ben Willis from "I Don't Know What You Did Last Summer".

From the very forgotten comedy farce, "Hysterical" (from The Hudson Brothers, remember them? Anyone?), it's Captain Howdy played bythe venerable Richard Kiel.

Lon Chaney's horrific, self-applied makeup was kept secret right up until the film's premiere. Not a single photograph of Chaney as The Phantom was published in a newspaper or magazine or seen anywhere before the film opened in theaters.

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

An anagram title that I will nevbr be able to forget, "C.H.U.D.", it's one of the sewer dwelling creatures, By the way - cannibalistic humanoid underground dweller.

From the 1931 classic, "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde", here's the infamous Mr. hyde himself.

Christopher Lloyd as the infamous Judge Doom in "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?".

Mark Duplass as Josef (or Aaron), or whatever his mysterious actual name is, from the "Creep" duology.

Ya see decades ago when I was a kid, this was the scariest vampire we could imagine. And honestly to his day, Barlow from the original "Salem's Lot" still give me the heebs. The design is actually used recently in the movie "What We Do In The Shadows". So bask in the creepiness and wear Barlow on your torso everywhere you go.

One of John Carpenter's most underrated and woefully ignored flicks, "Prince Of Darkness" now finally has a t-shirt tribute in the form of the unwitting Kelly, ready to grab a hold of the apocalypse.

Jerry Dandridge from 1985's "Fright Night" may be one of the worst neighbors you could ever have.

Cool Chili ghost scary monsters design.

From Kevin Smith's "Dogma", it's the Golgothan Sh*t Demon!

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

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

From one of the best worst movies of all time, it's The Master from "Manos, The Hands Of Fate".

Another classic character from the classic movie, "The Return Of The Living Dead". Here's Freddy in his blinded zombie state.

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

The biggest Firefly of 'em all, Tiny from "The Devil's Rejects " (and "House Of 1000 Corpses").

You really should see "Night Of The Comet" if you haven't yet. Great '80s stuff.

Another returning legendary horror vet, Linnea Quigley, makes a return. This time, it's as Suzanne in "Night Of The Demons".

The Monster New Design

From one of my favorites, "Creepshow", here's Nathan Grantham - and he got his cake.