Blob Hoodies
Description: The Blob is a 1958 American science-fiction-horror film in color by De Luxe, produced by Jack H. Harris, directed by Irvin Yeaworth, and written by Kay Linaker and Theodore Simonson. The film stars Steve McQueen (in his feature film debut) and Aneta Corsaut and co-stars Earl Rowe and Olin Howland. The Blob was distributed by Paramount Pictures on a double bill with I Married a Monster from Outer Space. The design is based on the theatrical release poster and includes ample vintage wear and tear to give it a genuine aged look.
Description: Meet the ultimate couch potato—a delightfully chubby cartoon cat melting into a puddle of pure relaxation! With squishy paws and a blissed-out expression, this furry blob has officially achieved 'flat cat' status. The bold, playful text 'I Blob' below captures its mood perfectly. Perfect for cat lovers who celebrate the art of doing nothing. Because sometimes, being a squishy floor pancake is a lifestyle choice!
Description: Meet the ultimate couch potato—a delightfully chubby cartoon cat melting into a puddle of pure relaxation! With squishy paws and a blissed-out expression, this furry blob has officially achieved 'flat cat' status. The bold, playful text 'I Blob' below captures its mood perfectly. Perfect for cat lovers who celebrate the art of doing nothing. Because sometimes, being a squishy floor pancake is a lifestyle choice!
Description: As before, White presents this season’s tangle of privileged problems around a theme. We’ve had money in Hawaii and sex in Sicily, and this time, it’s what he calls, “a satirical and funny look at death and Eastern religion and spirituality”. We’ve known for a while that the setting would be Thailand, and this outpost of the fictional White Lotus would be on the island of Koh Samui. And again, proving that there’s no such thing as bad publicity, filming took place in a real-life Four Seasons resort. As before, it’s a backdrop that justifies binge-watching by itself, even before you factor in the exquisite torture White inflicts on his characters.
