Parasite Alien Hoodies
Description: Trapped inside a futuristic containment chamber, this sheep host of the Ocellus parasite from Alien Earth captures the terrifying moment when the alien lifeform replaces one of its host’s eyes to control the body. A haunting design perfect for fans of sci-fi, alien parasites, cosmic horror, and dystopian series. Wear it and show your love for the darker side of extraterrestrial imagination.
Description: The Stuff is a 1985 American satirical science fiction horror film written and directed by Larry Cohen and starring Michael Moriarty, Garrett Morris, Andrea Marcovicci, and Paul Sorvino. It was also the last film of Alexander Scourby. The film follows the discovery of a mysterious, sweet and addictive substance that then becomes a popular dessert in the United States, but soon begins attacking people and turning them into zombies. This film is a satire on the American lifestyle and consumer society.
Description: This design features a striking silhouette of a person with an explosive luminous head, inspired by the iconic 1980 horror film The Thing. The bold red title contrasts with a chilling blue and beige background, perfect for fans of classic sci-fi horror and cult movie enthusiasts.
The Thing Movie Poster Illustration with Exploding Head Hoodie
by BURRITO BREATH MEL
$32 $42
Description: This design features a striking silhouette of a person with an explosive luminous head, inspired by the iconic 1980 horror film The Thing. The bold red title contrasts with a chilling blue and beige background, perfect for fans of classic sci-fi horror and cult movie enthusiasts.
The Thing Movie Poster Illustration with Exploding Head Hoodie
by BURRITO BREATH MEL
$32 $42
Description: All the Project Monarch Mind Control has you seeing reality like a series of unlit bricks. A telephone pole that crashes into your windshield. A vision one thousand times slower than the speed of light. Whilst under a panoramic of acoustic visions and paranormal sound waves. The spirit of the handler ripples through out the third eye paradigm, fracturing again and again, the personalities into different subcultures. That is the way Laurel Canyon.
