Horror Host Tank Tops

Dr. Shock

Almost as if you sense a disquieting metamorphosis. Is this haunted room actually stretching? Or is it just your imagination…. hmmmm?

Satan's Slave Title Typography

M.T. Graves The Dungeon

Sinister Seymour

A shadow shall fall over the universe, and evil will grow in its path, and death will come from the skies.

The Ghost Host, the Cool Ghoul

Baron Von Crypt

The Cool Ghoul

Sivad and Fantastic Features

host

BORLOFF FACE WITH LOGO, ALSO JAPAN LOGO

Count Gore De Vol

haunted watercolor

Sinister Seymour

A saying from the show.

Skallywag AF

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Thats what you get on Cap'n Jack's adventures.

John Zacherle, also known as "The Cool Ghoul," was a prominent figure in horror entertainment, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. He gained fame as a television horror host, captivating audiences with his eerie persona and witty banter. Zacherle's impact on horror culture endures, cementing his legacy as an iconic figure in the genre.

Ghoulardi

MONSTER MADHOUSE IMAGE DESIGNED IN JAPAN BY ALBATROSS

What the heck, vote for EK!

The host of The Offering, Jerry Horror.

The Goul Channel

Watch Horror Movies w/ Bob Wilkins

The Horror of Feud

Vintage 80s Style Halloween Skeleton

Famous Monsters Fan Club

A fitting epitaph for Ek the ghoul!

This man needs no introduction! An icon on Oklahoma City scary movie nights. The skits during the commercials were priceless. A true UHF treasure.

You can enjoy this Roger Corman classic on Cinema Insomnia!

Dr. Shock was a prominent '70s horror host that was created and portrayed by magician Joseph Zawislak from 1969 and 1979. The character was created as an on-air host for the broadcast of B-rated horror movies for WPHL Channel 17 in Philadelphia that included three different show titles during his career: Scream-In, Mad Theater and Horror Theater. Dr. Shock, whose sign-off, "Let there be fright!," became a mantra for legions of school-age fans in Philadelphia for this local beloved celebrity. The character he played was costumed as a lively zombie with slicked-down hair, a black frock coat and white spats, assisted in his laboratory by a one-eyed hunchback named Boris. His usual entrance was from inside a coffin.

Retro 60s 70s Monster Masks Ad

Spook Show-style design featuring Maila Nurmi as Vampira, the trailblazing TV horror host.

New merch to support our Podcast, The Tragedy of Cinema! This vibrant design shows our hosts prepared to entertain, and ready to review Movies through the ages