Shudder's Creepshowreboot introduced audiences to an adorable little alien creature named Bob in season 1, episode 2, "The Finger." Creepshow, an anthological television series based on the 1982 film of the same name, premiered on Shudder in September 2019. Each episode is an hour long and features two mini-stories that run the gamut of various horror sub-genes. The original movie, also an anthology, was written by Stephen King and directed by George A. Romero. 4m3q4y

Stephen King's mossy role in Creepshow receives a wonderfully gross adaptation in new art. Marking King's screenwriting debut back in 1982, the anthology horror film follows five gruesome stories from a child's comic book involving a deceased father coming back to life, a mysterious meteor, a vengeful husband, a mysterious crate, and an infestation of cockroaches. In addition to writing the horror film directed by George Romero, King also cameos in the second segment "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill" as the titular character.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for Creepshow #1!Get ready horror fans, because Skybound's spine-tingling series Creepshow is back for another round of perturbing stories. The new volume's first issue starts off strong with two powerful tales that take readers to a wonderfully dark place.

In a year filled with some of the best comics in recent memory, 2022 has given fans some of the most memorable horror comic debuts. The horror genre has always played a major role in the world of comics. Their popularity in the 1950s with EC Comics anthologies like Tales From the Crypt and Vault of Horror created the controversial Comics Code Authority that severely impacted the industry. Then, after the CCA was revised in the early 1970s, the genre surged in popularity as creators were able to explore the limits that terror could reach on the pages of a comic book. Today, there are countless new and continuing horror comics that have appealed to fans' desires for something scary. Here are the best of the best new horror comics that got their start this year.

Justin Long’s light, buoyant personality makes him perfect for comedy films, but his career has led him to feature in several horror movies as well. The actor has appeared in more than sixty films, most of which have been light dramas through to outright comedies. His first acting credit is Galaxy Quest, a cult classic from the 90s in which Long was nominated for a Saturn Award. Beyond that, he has appeared in dozens of films in which Long could display his comedic chops, including several Kevin Smith films. From Zack and Miri Make a Porno, to the iconic Dodgeball, Long has put a lasting stamp on the films that make audiences laugh. But it shouldn’t be forgotten that his first leading role was in Jeepers Creepers, a horror film so successful it spawned a series of sequels, and he has since appeared in several films that all fall squarely into the category of horror.

The new comic miniseries, Creepshow, has been taking the horror world by storm and Skybound is going all out for its finale. Screen Rant has the exclusive details on the lineup fans can expect for the fifth and final issue of the bone-chilling anthology's finale.

It's been some time since the original Creepshow entertained and terrified audiences in theaters by channeling the spirit of old-school horror comics. Now, with Image Comics' latest adaptation of the cult-favorite, Creepshow #1 finally delivers the tie-in comic the franchise has needed for some time.

With V/H/S 94, released in October of 2021, serving as one of the most recent examples of a horror anthology, it's safe to say that the subgenre still hasn't fallen out of favor. But whether it's V/H/S or The Twilight Zone, most entries in the genre owe their existence to Tales From The Crypt.

As Scott Derrickson's The Black Phone continues to ring up scares in theaters, it's worth noting how the director used his personal experience to tell a "reverse Amblin" childhood tale of terror, according to Time. Of course, one of Amblin Productions' most prominent years was in 1982, which saw the releases of both E.T. and Poltergeist, two celebrated classics that continue to withstand the test of time.

An adaptation of Joe Hill's popular short story The Black Phone is currently in cinemas and has so far been well received by fans and critics alike. It is the latest offering in an ever-growing list of tales taken from one of the most creative minds in the horror genre.