Movies
‘Hellraiser’: Sideshow Has Created the “Hell Priestess”
Sideshow Collectibles is going the Tortured Souls route by creating new Clive Barker-esque characters to accompany Hellraiser‘s Pinhead.
Today they announced both the Hell Priestess as a premium format figure and art print.
First, here’s details on the figure, SRP of $449.
Welcome to Hell
Clive Barker’s world of Hellraiser introduced us to the Cenobites, and their leader – Pinhead. Now, Sideshow is ready to introduce the world to a new member of the Cenobites – The Hell Priestess Premium Format Figure.
Working with the studio that developed the first Hellraiser film, Sideshow’s artists have crafted a new level of terror. The Hell Priestess Premium Format Figure sits upon a base that is adorned with a blood pool containing the roiling tortured souls of victims. In direct contrast to the gruesome self-mutilation that the Hell Priestess exhibits, she is seen alighting delicately upon a Lament Configuration box that rests on the surface of the aforementioned pool.
The pins that pierce her flesh are crafted out of metal while the rest of the piece is made up of polystone and fabric elements.
The Sideshow Exclusive Hell Priestess Premium Format Figure comes with a metal display plate that features the 2D conceptual art, along with Clive Barker’s printed signature.
Sideshow also presented The Hell Priestess Premium Art Print, an all-original creation in collaboration with Clive Barker and Seraphim Inc., by Ian MacDonald. Surrounded by instruments of pain and torture, Sister Renee would stop at nothing to show her devotion… until it was too late. Hand-numbered and embossed, each limited edition print will come with a special origin story of the Hell Priestess from the creators.
Print Details:
- Hand-numbered limited edition of 175
- 18×24″ fine art giclée print
- 100% cotton, acid-free, matte Museo Rag 300GSM
- Epson archival inks
- An authorized, automated penciled signature
- Embossed seal of authenticity
Frame Details:
- Recycled polystyrene moulding (Black)
- Custom double mat design (Black and Crimson)
- Framing grade acrylic
- Wire hanger: No additional hardware required
Whatever you do, Don’t Move: the trailer for the arachnid monster movie from the mind of “Impractical Jokers” star James “Murr” Murray has arrived.
Tickets are on sale now for the Kansas City premiere of Don’t Move at the Midland Theater on September 8 and the Los Angeles premiere at the TCL Chinese Theater on September 9, ahead of Don’t Move‘s theatrical release on September 11.
The upcoming creature feature adapts the 2020 novel of the same name from co-authors Murray and Darren Wearmouth.
Maclain Nelson (Vamp U) directed from the script he co-wrote with Murray and Wearmouth.
In Don’t Move, a church group’s annual retreat turns deadly when they wander into the wrong part of the Ozark wilderness, and something starts picking them off one by one.
Suspicion falls on Ricky (Russell “Russ” Vitale), the troublemaker of the group. But the real threat is far worse. Deep in the forest, wrapped in a labyrinth of webs, the group is pursued by a terrifying prehistoric arachnid that hunts by vibration. When every step could be their last, they only have one choice: Don’t Move.
It’s up to Megan (Lyndsy Fonseca) to hold what’s left of the group together and get them out alive.
Lyndsy Fonseca (Kick-Ass), Russell “Russ” Vitale, and Tom Cavanagh (The Flash) star alongside Hunter King (Life in Pieces), Rob Riggle (The Hangover), and Joseph Lee Anderson (Young Rock). Expect plenty of cameos including T-Pain, Matt Biedel, and “Impractical Jokers” members James Murray and Brian Quinn.
See them assemble into an unlikely group embarking on what may be one of the deadlier church retreats in horror in the trailer below, which only teases the spider nightmare.
“It’s like an alien,” Murray told BD of this movie’s monster. “It really is. It moves like an alien. It doesn’t think as we do. There’s no reasoning with it. And that’s what I love about Don’t Move, the book and the movie. The horror mimics my favorite horror movie all the time, The Descent, which I think is brilliant. It mimics that kind of horror in the same kind of ways. It works on three levels: It’s human versus the other, which is this creature that cannot be reasoned with, can’t be logicked with whatsoever. You can’t talk your way around it, right? It’s completely alien.”
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