John Carpenter

Cathedral, the first-ever graphic novel from horror icon John Carpenter (Halloween, The Thing), goes on sale from the director's Storm King Comics banner this summer.

Sunglasses are more than just an accessory in They Live, John Carpenter's 1988 satire of Ronald Reagan's America. Now, fans can get their hands on the very same shades that allowed Roddy Piper and Keith David to see the true nature of reality.

Having gone from reviled flop to revered masterpiece in just a few decades, John Carpenter's The Thing is finally getting the cinematic immortality it so richly deserves.

T.K. Carter, who played Outpost 31's roller-skating cook in John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing, was remembered by several cast members, including Keith David.

This new slipcase edition inspired by John Carpenter's The Thing will feature the original 2017 art book printed across two books alongside a third volume of all-new pieces.

John Carpenter recently kicked The Thing fandom into overdrive by suggesting that a sequel to his 1982 classic is currently in development.

John Carpenter is no stranger to the mercurial nature of Hollywood, which essentially blackballed him after The Thing flopped in 1982.

John Carpenter, the director behind horror touchstones Halloween and The Thing, is officially returning to the small screen.

Several cues from the legendary Ennio Morricone finally found a home more than three decades after they were first created.

Moore's draft from October 2007 involves a number of fascinating story elements — from a Cold War subplot to a definitive backstory for the titular alien.

It's truly inspiring to see a new generation of filmmakers tipping their caps to a once-misunderstood masterpiece.

John Carpenter's Christine, based on Stephen King's novel, is a merging of two horror masters.

No doubt fans will redouble their efforts to find out whether Childs or MacReady were assimilated by the titular alien.

Remembering Vampires — the undead horror flick that almost freed fangers to feed in the desert sun.

Carpenter's love of Western cinema was channeled into his 1998 vampire thriller.

Those stepping back into the shoes of Captain J.F. Blake need not worry about scripted infections any longer!

Rob Zombie had a good reason for avoiding John Carpenter's input during his Halloween remake days.

"Why don't we just wait here for a little while... see what happens."

John Carpenter knows who was really the Thing at the end of the movie... but more than four decades later, he's still not telling. 

In John Carpenter’s epic horror-verse, we’ll always be fresh out of bubblegum.