... What Will Be Left Of Them
- Officially LicensedĀ The Texas Chainsaw Massacreā¢Ā T-Shirt
- Artwork by Suspiria Vilchez
- Printed on our super soft 4.5oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirts
- Custom Printed on Demand
- Due to the custom nature of this item, we only accept exchanges on defective garments
About The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
Tobe Hooper's The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) was shot during a brutally hot Texas summer with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees, and the cast and crew often worked 16-hour days surrounded by actual rotting animal carcasses used as props. Despite its title and reputation, the film contains surprisingly little on-screen goreāits power comes from relentless tension and suggestion. The dinner scene alone took 27 hours to film, with actress Marilyn Burns actually being cut to produce real blood for the finale. Loosely inspired by the crimes of Ed Gein, the film was banned in several countries and sparked massive controversy, yet it's now preserved in the Museum of Modern Art and the Library of Congress as a culturally significant work.
Original: $36.00
-65%$36.00
$12.60Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- Officially LicensedĀ The Texas Chainsaw Massacreā¢Ā T-Shirt
- Artwork by Suspiria Vilchez
- Printed on our super soft 4.5oz 100% pre-shrunk ringspun cotton shirts
- Custom Printed on Demand
- Due to the custom nature of this item, we only accept exchanges on defective garments
About The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
Tobe Hooper's The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) was shot during a brutally hot Texas summer with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees, and the cast and crew often worked 16-hour days surrounded by actual rotting animal carcasses used as props. Despite its title and reputation, the film contains surprisingly little on-screen goreāits power comes from relentless tension and suggestion. The dinner scene alone took 27 hours to film, with actress Marilyn Burns actually being cut to produce real blood for the finale. Loosely inspired by the crimes of Ed Gein, the film was banned in several countries and sparked massive controversy, yet it's now preserved in the Museum of Modern Art and the Library of Congress as a culturally significant work.
