The Red Death
- Officially Licensed Lon Chaney Jr/Sr T-Shirt
- Artwork by Abrar Ajmal
- Sizes Small to 2X-Large are Printed on a black, super soft 4.3oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirt
- Sizes 3X to 5X-Large are Printed on a black, super soft 4.5oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirt
- Custom Printed on Demand
- Due to the custom nature of this item, we only accept exchanges on defective garments.Â
About The Masque of the Red Death (1964)
Roger Corman's The Masque of the Red Death (1964) is widely considered the finest of his Edgar Allan Poe adaptations, with Vincent Price delivering a commanding performance as Prince Prospero, a Satanist nobleman who throws a lavish masquerade ball while a deadly plague ravages the peasants outside his castle walls. The film's stunning Technicolor cinematography by Nicolas Roeg—who would later direct Don't Look Now and The Man Who Fell to Earth—brings an almost painterly visual beauty to the proceedings, with each room of the castle bathed in a different rich color. The climax, where the Red Death itself arrives at the masquerade dressed in a crimson robe, is one of the most visually striking sequences in 1960s horror and draws directly from Poe's allegorical meditation on the inevitability of death. Made for Corman's usual low budget but elevated by genuine artistic ambition, the film proved that exploitation cinema could achieve moments of real beauty and intellectual depth.
Original: $36.00
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$12.60Product Information
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Description
- Officially Licensed Lon Chaney Jr/Sr T-Shirt
- Artwork by Abrar Ajmal
- Sizes Small to 2X-Large are Printed on a black, super soft 4.3oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirt
- Sizes 3X to 5X-Large are Printed on a black, super soft 4.5oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirt
- Custom Printed on Demand
- Due to the custom nature of this item, we only accept exchanges on defective garments.Â
About The Masque of the Red Death (1964)
Roger Corman's The Masque of the Red Death (1964) is widely considered the finest of his Edgar Allan Poe adaptations, with Vincent Price delivering a commanding performance as Prince Prospero, a Satanist nobleman who throws a lavish masquerade ball while a deadly plague ravages the peasants outside his castle walls. The film's stunning Technicolor cinematography by Nicolas Roeg—who would later direct Don't Look Now and The Man Who Fell to Earth—brings an almost painterly visual beauty to the proceedings, with each room of the castle bathed in a different rich color. The climax, where the Red Death itself arrives at the masquerade dressed in a crimson robe, is one of the most visually striking sequences in 1960s horror and draws directly from Poe's allegorical meditation on the inevitability of death. Made for Corman's usual low budget but elevated by genuine artistic ambition, the film proved that exploitation cinema could achieve moments of real beauty and intellectual depth.
