James Herbert - The Dark - Signet - 1988
seen from Finland

seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands

seen from Argentina

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Argentina

seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from Russia
James Herbert - The Dark - Signet - 1988
...images from the lost continent of cult films, b-movies and celluloid dreamscapes
Dirty Rat-Bastards: Rats in horror films
Willard (1971) Ben (1972) The Rats Are Coming! The Werewolves Are Here! (1972) The Food of the Gods (1976) The Rats/Deadly Eyes (1982) Of Unknown Origin (1983) Rats: Night of Terror (1984) Graveyard Shift (1990) Willard (2003)
Fountain of Youth (2025)
Directed by Guy Ritchie
Cinematography by Ed Wild
New Download
The Gentlemen (Guy Ritchie, 2019).
I recently found out that a movie I watched as a young child was based on a book so I just finished reading that book
Fluke by James Herbert
I don't know how but a book written in the 70s about a grown man reincarnated into a dog reads like YA
First if you had watched the movie you can clearly see where the writers cherry picked for the script so my biggest surprises were that this story took place in England and his kid was a girl but I guess it was for a more American audience and the father son/boy and his dog dynamic is more compelling
In the book Fluke spends a bit of it wondering why he has memories of things that didn't happen and knowledge he shouldn't know but most of the novel he just spends his time fucking around as a dog and encountering terrible people and other animals that are more intelligent that your average animal until he decides after his friend died at the books half point and he can't live at the junkyard anymore he might as well look for his previous family then doesn't find them until page 178 of 215 pages
Honestly I could have done without the existential philosophical speculation of why living things get reincarnated in this world I don't know just think it would be better if it was a mystery left up to interpretation
So yeah I suggest you just watch the movie instead even though a scene in there scared young child me “Tomorrow you can put him to sleep. For now put him in the can” the callousness of those words and those empty cages have lived in my head for over twenty years and I cannot evict them
If you want to read a dog reincarnation story I suggest A Dog's Purpose and its sequel A Dog's Journey by W Bruce Cameron though I prefer the sequel movie's ending to these too (it's just happier)
Latest commission! A really fun nerdy one with a couple of non books this time (happy to do any physical media in these, just ask!)
Shop / Instagram