Ohio Halloween Pillows
Nite Owl Theatre Defunct Movie Horror Host Columbus Skyline Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
Double Chiller Theatre - Nite Owl Horror Host Movie Series Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
Big Chuck and Lil’ John - Cleveland Horror Host Series Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
Description: Vintage Cincinnati football of retro skull sports design. Designed by cemploex art.
Retro Skull Football Vintage of Cincinnati Sports Style Pillow
by Cemploex
$23 $28
Nite Owl Theatre - Retro Defunct Horror Host Movie Series Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
The BIG Big Chuck & Lil’ John - Cleveland Horror Host Series Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
The Son of Ghoul - 80s Horror Host Cult Movies Pillow
by DarkLordPug
$23 $28
Description: Celebrate the iconic Morgus The Magnificent with this unique design. Perfect for fans of cult horror, Halloween, and classic B movies from Cleveland.
Morgus The Magnificent Classic Horror Character Pillow
by Zer Marks
$23 $28
Description: “Shock” on WCPO-TV brought Cincinnati viewers a weekly dose of chills in the 1960s with Shock Theatre, a late-night showcase of classic horror films. Hosted by Hy Ullner in his quirky persona “The Bargain City Kid,” the program blended campy humor with eerie atmosphere, making monster movies feel both thrilling and mischievous. Ullner’s playful introductions, delivered with a wink and a grin, set the stage for Dracula, Frankenstein, and other cinematic ghouls to haunt local living rooms. Equal parts fright and fun, “Shock” became a cult favorite, embodying the era’s fascination with televised horror and hometown showmanship.
Description: “Shock” on WCPO-TV brought Cincinnati viewers a weekly dose of chills in the 1960s with Shock Theatre, a late-night showcase of classic horror films. Hosted by Hy Ullner in his quirky persona “The Bargain City Kid,” the program blended campy humor with eerie atmosphere, making monster movies feel both thrilling and mischievous. Ullner’s playful introductions, delivered with a wink and a grin, set the stage for Dracula, Frankenstein, and other cinematic ghouls to haunt local living rooms. Equal parts fright and fun, “Shock” became a cult favorite, embodying the era’s fascination with televised horror and hometown showmanship.