Brian Depalma Magnets

Description: Brian De Palma Design

Description: Nothing matters anyway, and that's the hell of it.

Description: Death Records. The record label established by the evil genius Swan, who enters into a Faustian pact with the hapless Winslow, the Phantom himself. Look out for Beef, he'll come to shocking end while the beautiful Phoenix will eventually soar.

Description: They're all going to laugh at you

Description: A digital illustration of John Leguizamo's Benny Blanco (from The Bronx!) from the 1993 Brian De Palma American crime drama, Carlito's Way. Done on Procreate, on an iPad with an Apple pen.

Description: Prior to its release, Brian De Palma's Phantom of the Paradise had to go under extensive edits removing the Antagonist's company from the film (mostly replaced with Death Records). This was due to Led Zeppelins record label also being named "Swan Song". Fan edits of the movie have used this footage left on the cutting room floor to try and recreate the original vision of the film. I have recreated the company logo and created a little tribute to this easter egg.

Description: DEATH RECORDS

Description: The eyes chico, they never lie.

Description: "Carlito Brigante Retired?" Perfect gift for the retired Movie Lover.

Description: Join Swan, Beef, Phoenix, and the Phantom in a Death Records collab! Life At Last, indeed.

Description: An experience in terror and suspense.

Description: Sam bouchard (a.k.a. - The Indian or Alexander Revelle) from one of my favorite '80s flicks, "Body Double".

Description: ICONIC

Description: Carrie t-shirt

Description: ICON

Description: ICONIC

Description: Vote for Carrie, stephen king, carrie white, sissy spacek

Description: Stare this shirt down before it's too late!

Description: Phoenix !!!

Description: Your mission, should you choose to accept it... (this shirt will not self-destruct)

Description: Phantom Of The Paradise

Description: Phantom

Description: The Countdown Is Not Helping

Description: Print #5 in my series on gialli films comes from an American film that many people do not even realize is squarely in the giallo genre, Brian DePalma's "Dressed to Kill" (1980) aka "Vestito per uccidere." While the vast, vast majority of gialli come from Italy, here is one from one of the great masters of suspense in the US.