Welcome, You can come freely, but, leaving will cost β¦
By far a favorite of the classic Charles Dickens Christmas novel. This 25-minute TV FeatureΒ first aired on television in the U.S. December 21, 1971 on ABC. It was later released in theaters soon after. A lot was borrowed from this version for Disney’s 2009 version with Jim Carey.
Not even SantaΒ π is safe from the evil that descends on this small town. Suddenly plagued with fearsome elves and Krampus – the anti-Santa Claus.
A hard-knockin’ Christmas playlist to get you through the holiDAZE!Β ππ Xmas jams by the Ramones, Misfits, the Damned, the Dickies and more.
1.) Misfits – Blue Christmas (1978) Live @ Max’s Kansas City
2.)Β the Ramones – Merry Christmas (I don’t want to fight tonight) (1976)
3.) the Dickies – Silent Night (1978)
4.) the Damned – There Ain’t No Sanity Clause (1980)
5.) the Kinks – Father X-mas (1978)
6.) the Yobs – Yobs Christmas (1980) Full Xmas Album
7.) Stiff Little Fingers – White Christmas (1980)
8.) the Vandals – Oi to the World (1996)
9.) NOFX – Xmas Has Been X’ed (2012)
10.) Fear – Fuck Christmas (1991)
11.) Tiny Tim – Santa Claus has got the aids (1994)
12.) Sloppy Seconds – Hooray for Santa Claus (2006)
13.) Bad Religion – Hark The Herald Angels Sing (2013)
14.) Misfits – Horror Xmas (EP) (2013)
15.) DEVO – Merry Something To You (2010)
THIS ONE HERE IS A PARODY
Better watch out, better not cry, or, you may die! Santa π is extra naughty in this 1980 Christmas slasher. Like Fade to Black, someone takes the role a bit too far πͺ
π₯Β FULL MOVIE
π₯Β TRAILERS
O Christmas tree, o Christmas tree, how lovely are thy branches… Most likely the last time you’ll sing this tune. Treevenge is a gruesome short Holiday comedy horror that is sure to make you question your lurking ChristmasΒ tree πππ
π² Within two minutes of this short 16-minute film we were having a good laugh. At the end, we were horrified π Meet your new traditional Christmas Movie π²
Dare to spoil your Christmas with these 13 most disturbing nightmarish Santa Claus π photos on the net. They feature early Santa costume attempts gone southπ©
His smile, like he just scored his next victim.
The straight dark beard doesn’t help either.
This one would have ruinedΒ Christmas and Santa Claus indefinitely for me, although ponies diguised as donkey’s make all children happy. Well played, Santa
From kids to grownups, everyone had nightmares after a visit with this olΒ St. Nick
Naughty or nice, everyone paid when they crossed this haunting Santa
Not what the kid had in mind.
Don’t let the mask fool ya! Santa is real!
Straight from the gutter. This grin would make the Grinch proud.
Disturbing and highly confusing for this kid, no doubt.
Prank-a-Claus. Creep or truly in the spirit of the Hoidays? We’ll never know, we can only speculate. I can go South with this one, but, we’ll leave it alone.
No doubt the parents prepared these poor children for the Monster Claus Troll!
ahhh!! eeew What’s going on with the mouth area? Creepy!
Maybe hungover or drunk Saint Nick. Either way, not pleasant π
π HO! HO! HO! π MERRY CHRISTMAS! ππ
Merry Halloween! Silent night bloody night fill your holidays with suspicion and fright! π Hear our collection of deep, dark,Β soothing theatrical Christmas tunes.
There’s no Holiday Season without the dark lurking Shadow of Christmas. Krampus has been feared and celebrated in folklore for hundreds of years, and his appearance is that of nightmares with large horns, dark hair, sharp fangs, and a long pointed tongue πΒ ποΈ
Just in time for the Holidays, Silent Night, Deadly Night was released November 1984. One of the most controversial film campaigns of it’s time. π
Santa comes slashing through Christmas and freaks everyone out.Β The movie poster featured a killer dressed as Santa and it didn’t go over well π
A Canadian made film that is sure to make your season jolly. π This psycho-slasher was released October ofΒ 1974 in Canada and Dec 20th in the U.S.. Now available and streaming from various sources.
Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas was aΒ Cat in the Hat production and first aired on CBS December 18, 1966Β π A Television special narrated by the great Frankenstein Monster Boris Karloff. The success would follow-up eleven years later with the second holiday feature titled, “Halloween Is Grinch Night“.Β Watch the full 1966 Christmas animated television special below in this specially compiled playlist π
FULL CARTOON 1-6
