Resultaten voor 'sandy king'

1. John Carpenter
2. Sandy King
3. Sean Sobczak

John Carpenter's Cathedral

1. John Carpenter
2. Sandy King
3. Kealan Patrick Burke

John Carpenter's Tales for a Halloweenight: Vol. 12

1. John Carpenter
2. Sandy King
3. Frank Tieri

John Carpenter's Tales for a Halloweenight: Vol 11

1. Amanda Deibert

Storm King Comics Dark & Twisted

In the hills of Los Angeles, a chilling mystery unfolds as an unknown serial killer targets the 20-something children of the Hollywood elite. No nepo-baby influencer is safe. The pressure rises when two young women are kidnapped and detectives scramble to piece together clues before time runs out. After a fatal mistake, it becomes clear there is only one person who can get inside the head of murderer on a mission and disappear into the world of socialites in plain sight: the notorious serial killer known to most of the world only as “DEATH MASK.” An uneasy, and possibly unholy, alliance must be made before there are more funerals to livestream. Death Mask Volume 2: Ichor Azure explores intertwined fates and the complexities of survival, culminating in a tense race against time. Can an unrepentant killer save the day, or will the body count grow higher than the victims’ follower count?

1. George A. Romero
2. Jeff Whitehead

The Amusement Park

William Lincoln, an impatient businessman in his 20s, casually asks a small-town coffee shop barista about a carousel horse atop its roof. Within earshot, an elderly man asks William if he would like to learn about the history of the sprawling amusement park that once stood on that spot, the carousel horse the final reminder of its existence. They settle into a conversation that immediately disturbs young William. It is the story of an elderly man hoping to experience the amusement park one last time to recapture childhood memories, to relish the rapidly fleeting remaining moments. Instead of pleasant memories, each attraction becomes a surreal microcosm of aging and its inherent challenges as bodies and minds begin to break down. The elderly man is abused, pushed in a seemingly endless throng of elderly people through attractions that mimic the final stages of life. Finally, he winds up right back where he started, battered both mentally and physically. Instead of being able to leave the park, he realizes he is trapped in a loop, forced to relive the harrowing experience over and over. At the end of the elderly man’s tale, William is puzzled, concerned, and annoyed, irritated to have had his time wasted on such a story. William quickly realizes that not everything in the coffee shop is as it seems. The elderly man with whom young William has been conversing shares his name. It is William Lincoln. Perplexed and scared now, young William attempts to leave, fleeing through the coffee shop’s front door. When the door closes behind him, William is back in the amusement park, transformed again into his elderly self, still trapped in the loop, forced to reconcile the reality of aging and ultimately, his own mortality.

1. Frank Tieri

John Carpenter's Tales for a HalloweeNight

For the last six years, comic legend Frank Tieri has been offering up tales of monsters, both human and supernatural, creeping in the streets of Brooklyn. As it turns out, these big city beasties, be they ghosts, vampires, windigoes or simply human beings bent on revenge, have been responsible for events as widespread as the Coney Island fire of 1911, the ’77 NY blackout, and even the Revolutionary War’s Battle of Brooklyn. The “truth” behind all these events is not what the public thinks it is. But thankfully, Tieri is here to set things straight. This includes all six of his stories from John Carpenter’s Tales for A HalloweeNight, including A Haunting Grows in Brooklyn, The Ghosts of Steeplechase, The Beast of Brooklyn Heights, The Brooklyn Basher, The Night the Lights Went Out in Brooklyn and The Cryptid Killers. As an added bonus to the collection, Tieri has penned a seventh story, writing himself into the narrative, to tie these events and characters together. All seven stories are illustrated to perfection by his frequent collaborator Cat Staggs. You’ll never look at New York the same way again.