Introducing the Super7 x Universal Monsters FreakyFaces! Inspired by 60s hot rod culture, this collection includes five brand new t-shirts available in unisex sizes, a glossy vinyl sticker set, and a pin set.
All the way from the mad doctor’s laboratory to Super7’s Boodega! Your Universal Monsters collection won’t be complete without these special edition retro-inspired ReAction figures!
Super7 and Saucony are doing the monster mash once again, with a new collection of Universal Monsters themed shoes! Featuring Creature from the Black Lagoon, Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein, and The Mummy, the classic Saucony Jazz Original has been reconstructed into a monster of its own!
Waxwork Records is proud to present their official Universal Monsters Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Invisible Man Spinatures. From the 1954 and 1933 classic horror films, the Creature and the Invisible Man both come packaged in a double window collector’s box.
I’m well into my 30’s now. That means I was lucky enough to be in my pre-teens when Fred Dekker was still directing films and TV. He may be known by most people as either the director of the entertaining Night of the Creeps or calamitous Robocop 3, but sandwiched in between these two totally dissimilar yarns was 1987’s The Monster Squad.
The titular “Monster Squad” is a small group of horror-loving kids, led by Sean, who run their affairs from a poster-adorned treehouse.
Universal Monsters Glow-in-the-Dark ReAction Figures: Glowing from the Grave! The classic movie monsters return to haunt Super7 as exclusive glow-in-the-dark versions!
Fright-Rags rings in Halloween with unique apparel from John Carpenter’s 1978 classic, plus spooky merchandise from the Universal Monsters, Fangoria, Starlog, Gorezone, and Joe Bob Briggs.
Super7 is proud to present Wave 2 of their Universal Monsters 3.75″ ReAction Figures assortment. From the classic horror films, Revenge of the Creature (1955), Frankenstein (1931), Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Dracula (1931), The Phantom of the Opera (1925), and The Invisible Man (1933)!
Half of what makes a good horror film is a good monster. Without a believable, and ultimately scary, antagonist there’s not much for the audience to latch onto. No film studio – not even the amazing Hammer Films – has ever been able to hold a candle to the classics, and probably wouldn’t have ever existed without the Universal monster movies of the 1930s and 40s.
Your Local Boogeyman didn’t come here to fight monsters. Share the ❤️ this Valentine’s Day with a Creature from the Black Lagoon t-shirt. Stock for the tees are running extremely low. Buy one whilst there is still proof of the creature’s existence. You have been warned!
Take a look at the picture perfect artwork by Reynold Brown; the man that brought us some of the most iconic movie posters from the 1950s and 60s, from Attack of the 50 Foot Woman to Creature from the Black Lagoon. Brown produced over 300 posters for the motion picture industry during his lifetime. Brown’s artwork has been used to promote epics, like Ben-Hur and Spartacus; westerns, such as The Alamo and Taza, Son of Cochise; as well as horror and science fiction cinema. His artwork for This Island Earth and Creature from the Black Lagoon have already become popular amongst collectors.
