Belial T-Shirts
Description: Belial rides a blazing chariot surrounded by fire, commanding the scene with magnificent dark wings and celestial strength. A dramatic vision of power, rebellion, transformation, and supernatural authority. Perfect for dark fantasy fans, occult art enthusiasts, mythology lovers, gamers, and collectors of dramatic adventure and fandom artwork. A striking choice for birthdays, Halloween, and fantasy conventions
Description: Arguably the most evil Ultra, Ultraman Belial. Initially a good Ultra, Belial was obsessed with power and tried to get more power from the Plasma Spark Core. He was corrupted by the core, cast out of the Land of Light, and possessed by Alien Reiblood.
Description: Two infernal monarchs stand in mirrored power: Belial, a crowned beast-king with wings and a lion guardian, and Nebiros, an armored warlord with beast companions. A symmetrical occult engraving of ancient authority and dark majesty. Ideal for fans of occult art, dark fantasy, and esoteric symbolism. This piece suits collectors, alt culture spaces, fantasy events, and gothic décor lovers seeking striking mythic or ceremonial visual statements. Ideal for cosplay and fandom drops. ABOUT THE ART © Friday, May 29, 2026, 12:37:12 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson
Description: A stark gothic typography design a list that uses the most famous, heavy-hitting lords of hell. Featuring the names Lucifer, Beelzebub, Asmodeus, Astaroth, and Belial arranged in bold white blackletter. The distressed medieval lettering creates an ominous occult atmosphere inspired by demonology, infernal lore, and esoteric symbolism. Its monochrome presentation emphasizes the dramatic forms of the Gothic script, making the composition especially suited to admirers of dark aesthetics, occult history, medieval lettering, and demonic folklore.
Description: Basket Case (1982) is a cult horror-comedy following Duane Bradley and his surgically separated, deformed conjoined twin Belial as they seek bloody revenge against the doctors responsible. Shot on a modest $35,000 budget in 1980s Times Square, the film is celebrated for its gritty atmosphere, campy effects, and two subsequent sequels.
