Weird Horror Merch
Description: Something Weird 1967 is one of HG Lewis' more off the wall films and that is really saying a lot. But that's why we love it! It has it all - witches, LSD, ESP, a serial killer, karate. Basically all the makings of a beloved cult film. So if that's the sort of thing you like, you're gonna love this! Give as a gift to the cult film and b movie lover in your life. Great for Halloween too. A boiling, bizarre tale of a mad love that crashes through the supernatural!
Description: This bizarre and eye-popping design features a melting ice cream cone made of brains and bloodshot eyeballs, complete with cartoon bones. Perfect for fans of horror humor, weird food mashups, and Halloween vibes—this scream-worthy cone is equal parts disgusting and delightful.
Description: This design is perfect for anyone who loves to embrace the weird and the unusual. Featuring an image of the infamous cryptid, the Mothman, and the phrase "Mothman ate my entire ass at Denny's," this design is both humorous and creepy. The message is clear: even cryptids need to eat, and apparently they have a taste for human butt. Whether you're a fan of horror, urban legends, or just enjoy a good laugh, this design is sure to turn heads and start conversations. So embrace the strange and celebrate the absurd with this unique and playful design!
Description: Something went very wrong at the Mystery Machine. 🌿👁️ This isn't your Saturday morning cartoon, this is the timeline where Shaggy gave Fred something he definitely shouldn't have, and now he can't close his eyes. Ever. Weirdcore never looked so relatable. A cursed meme classic reimagined as full horror-adjacent graphic art. Perfect for fans of internet absurdism, weirdcore aesthetics, and the deeply unwell corner of pop culture. The ideal gift for the person in your life who sends memes at 3am and has excellent but deeply questionable taste.
Description: Tell people what you write and read: New Weird Fiction, a subgenre that merging science fiction, fantasy, and horror that came out of the late 1990s and early 2000s, breaking away from traditional genre tropes by abandoning romanticized worlds in favor of surreal, often urban, and unsettling settings that interrogate modern, real-world realities.
