““Jesus wept” is perhaps most well-known for being the shortest verse in the King James version of the Christian Bible, appearing in John 11:35. To be specific, it refers to Jesus’ reaction to Lazarus’ family and their grief at the death of their beloved family member. However, the phrase is also used commonly in British and Irish dialects as an expression of exasperation, often used sarcastically or even as an expletive. In the context of the scene, it’s possible that the phrase is used as a way to mock Kirsty’s horror and grief over her father’s death in the face of Frank’s sublime agony. It can also be seen as a sort of dark comedic line, as if Frank is essentially saying something like, “oh bother,” just before he’s literally ripped to pieces.” - Maisy Flowers, Screen Rant

HELLRAISER (1987) dir. Clive Barker

“In both the American and Japanese versions, the name of the little girl is connected to a story about death. The name ”Samara“ refers to a story retold by W. Somerset Maugham as ”Appointment in Samarra“, about a man who meets Death in the marketplace and flees to the town of Samarra.” | “Sadako was a fully grown woman in the Japanese original film and the novel when she had died. She was also sexually ambiguous and was heavily implied to be intersex in the novels. In this film, Samara is a child and quite clearly feminine.”

Ringu (1998) | The Ring (2002)

HELLRAISER (1987) dir. Clive Barker

Deadly Friend
Directed by Wes Craven (1986)

leo’s 3k celebration ➜ @ambreiiigns

vanita “stretch” brock in
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE 2 (1986)

I will enjoy making you bleed.  And I will enjoy making you enjoy it.

Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth (1992) dir. Anthony Hickox

THE THING (1982) dir. John Carpenter

this show is full of surprises

One body—the one with flesh on—had a gold chain fastened to gold ear-rings, and a gold hunting-case watch with engine-turned engraving attached to the chain, and hanging down about the waist. He said when he pulled the chain it pulled the head up by the ears.

Gilder, William H. Schwatka’s Search: Sledging in the Arctic in Quest of Franklin Records. New York : Charles Scribner’s Sons 1881.