Scanners Horror Posters and Art Prints

Ephemerol by Biocarbon Amalgamates

Ephemerol by Biocarbon Amalgamates

I need to watch it again.

Scanners cast

movie

Ephemerol by Biocarbon Amalgamates

Danish VHS cover art for Scanners directed by David Cronenberg.

Darryl Revok is not a nice guy. The infamomous exploding head scene from David Cronenberg's scanners. Scanners pop art by Hal Hefner

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80s Scanners

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SCANNERS Revok | Scanners movie, Cronenberg, Horror, Psychic horror, 80s Horror Making heads explode since 1981! It's Darryl Revok from the Cronenberg classic "Scanners"! Features the phrase "I'm gonna suck your brain dry!".

Just playing around

Scanners

Scanners is a 1981 Canadian science-fiction horror film written and directed by David Cronenberg and starring Stephen Lack, Jennifer O'Neill, Michael Ironside, and Patrick McGoohan. In the film, "scanners" are people with unusual telepathic and telekinetic powers. ConSec, a purveyor of weaponry and security systems, searches out scanners to use them for its own purposes. The film's plot concerns the attempt by Darryl Revok (Ironside), a renegade scanner, to wage a war against ConSec. Another scanner, Cameron Vale (Lack), is dispatched by ConSec to stop Revok.

ConSec is a weaponry and security systems company featured in the film Scanners. Scanners is a 1981 Canadian science-fiction horror film written and directed by David Cronenberg and starring Stephen Lack, Jennifer O'Neill, Michael Ironside, and Patrick McGoohan. In the film, "scanners" are people with unusual telepathic and telekinetic powers. ConSec, a purveyor of weaponry and security systems, searches out scanners to use them for its own purposes. The film's plot concerns the attempt by Darryl Revok (Ironside), a renegade scanner, to wage a war against ConSec. Another scanner, Cameron Vale (Lack), is dispatched by ConSec to stop Revok.

"Scanners"

"Scanners"

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

scanner

"Scanners"

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

The best place to go to learn to make heads explode.

10 seconds, the pain begins. 15 seconds, you can’t breathe. 20 seconds, you explode.

Scanners Consec Scanning Systems

Videodrome artwork from a Ghanaian movie poster

And Pop Goes The Weasel!

David Cronenberg's title credit from one of his most popular movies.

Something’s gone terribly wrong at the Somafree Institute of Psychoplasmics, where, through intense psychological role playing Dr. Hal Raglan (Oliver Reed) has been encouraging troubled clients to manifest their repressed emotions and desires as fleshy, distinctly Cronenbergian excrescences that soon appear on their skin. The case of prized-patient Nola (Samantha Eggar), a troubled woman with monstrous mommy issues, however, has become particularly worrying: It appears Nola’s deep-seated rage has begun taking on unexpected—and homicidal—forms.

Something’s gone terribly wrong at the Somafree Institute of Psychoplasmics, where, through intense psychological role playing Dr. Hal Raglan (Oliver Reed) has been encouraging troubled clients to manifest their repressed emotions and desires as fleshy, distinctly Cronenbergian excrescences that soon appear on their skin. The case of prized-patient Nola (Samantha Eggar), a troubled woman with monstrous mommy issues, however, has become particularly worrying: It appears Nola’s deep-seated rage has begun taking on unexpected—and homicidal—forms.

I know what you’re thinking

Probably the best director in the world.

David Cronenberg pop art

Written and Directed by David Cronenberg

Videodrome is a 1983 Canadian science fiction body horror film written and directed by David Cronenberg and starring James Woods, Sonja Smits, and Debbie Harry. Set in Toronto during the early 1980s, it follows the CEO of a small UHF television station who stumbles upon a broadcast signal of snuff films.

Videodrome is a 1983 Canadian science fiction body horror film written and directed by David Cronenberg and starring James Woods, Sonja Smits, and Debbie Harry. Set in Toronto during the early 1980s, it follows the CEO of a small UHF television station who stumbles upon a broadcast signal of snuff films.