Monster Movie Socks
Description: Design is from a movie poster for The Wasp Woman, a really bad 1959 science fiction horror movie made primarily for drive-ins. Drive-in movies usually consisted of exploitative, cheap fare created especially for the new and growing teen market.
The Wasp Woman, From A 1959 Sci-Fi Horror Movie Poster Socks
by VintageArtwork
$14 $20
Let’s Watch Horror Movies – Creepy Cute Movie Snack Socks
by DinoMike
$14 $20
Description: 16 vintage horror movie monsters of fright! The gruesome gangs' all here (vampire, werewolf, mummy, ghoul, zombie & more) in this homage of classic creatures based on ol' school monster magazines. When one grisly ghost just isn't enough to satisfy your palette for all things macabre, take home a sixteen pack of Horrordom's most memorable monsters, available in a variety of merch gathered to sharpen your claws with.
The Thing The Best 80s Horror Movie Socks
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$14 $20
Description: Being a Monster Can be Solitary, but it's the best Thing in the World. Get Your Monster Kicks with this Terrifying and Cool retro graphic. Perfect for Monster Con, Sci Fest, Halloween Parties and some Horror Party. This is the Perfect Gift for any Horror, Fantasy and Science Fiction Classic Movies Fan, Gamers, Geeks, Nerds and Frikis from Everywhere.
The Thing movie illustration Socks
by Burro Tees - Movie Illustrations and fanart!
$14 $20
Description: Elvira Movie Monster Collage T-Shirt, Horror Film Fan Tee, Spooky Graphic Shirt, Vintage Halloween, Retro Scary Movie Apparel, Nimrod Funk
Elvira Movie Monster, Horror Film , Spooky Graphic Socks
by Gessgid
$14 $20
Description: BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN Elsa Lanchester – “Inside You Pretty Girls is the Devil!”
Horror Movie || Elsa Lanchester || Bride Of Frankenstein (Best Quality) Socks
by KIJANGKIJANGAN
$14 $20
Description: Frankenstein is a 1931 American pre-Code science fiction horror film directed by James Whale, produced by Carl Laemmle Jr., and adapted from a 1927 play by Peggy Webling, which in turn was based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. The Webling play was adapted by John L. Balderston and the screenplay written by Francis Edward Faragoh and Garrett Fort, with uncredited contributions from Robert Florey and John Russell