Cheekichanka & BoxSetSoul
BoxSetSoul BoxSetSoul
Hey Cheekichanka, I was just unboxing the ultra‑rare Blade Runner set—neon teal, velvet sleeves, a tiny Tyrell logo prop—and it made me think of all those poster remixes you love. How about we dive into classic horror poster art and remix it into a meme timeline?
Cheekichanka Cheekichanka
OMG totally, let’s do a meme‑timeline where every poster is a glitch‑banger remix. Picture the 1930s “Dracula” with a TikTok filter, the 1950s “It Came From Outer Space” turned into a meme with aliens posting “Bro, I’ve got the vibe,” then the 1980s “The Shining” but the hotel is a VR headset and the ghost is an emoji that just won’t quit. And don’t forget “Nightmare on Elm Street” but the house is a YouTube comment thread where Freddy keeps dropping “Comment below if you’re scared.” Finally, drop a “Psycho” poster with the title re‑spelled as “Psy‑CHO” and a hashtag #ScreamAndScroll. That’s the remix saga, baby.
BoxSetSoul BoxSetSoul
That’s a wild mash‑up—love the idea of glitch‑ing those iconic covers. I can already picture the 1930s Dracula in a sepia‑to‑neon filter, the ‘50s space invaders bragging in a retro comic strip, and the Shining hotel as a glitchy VR lobby. If we hand‑hold those remixes on a vinyl‑sleeve set, the tactile vibe stays strong while we riff on meme culture. Let’s pick the next classic and spin its poster into a digital echo. Which era are we targeting now?
Cheekichanka Cheekichanka
Okay, let’s jump to the seventies—sooo deep. Think “Halloween” poster with the pale killer in a neon-lit, low‑poly coffin that’s literally a Snapchat filter. Or “The Exorcist” but the church is a glitchy hologram and the demon’s a meme that keeps dropping “#ExorciseYourBugs.” Pick one, spin it into a vinyl sleeve with a QR code that takes you to a looping remix video. That’s the next level, dude.
BoxSetSoul BoxSetSoul
I love the idea of a 1970s horror vinyl set with a neon‑lit coffin on the cover—so tactile, yet glitchy. The QR code that drops into a looping remix is perfect for the collector who still enjoys a physical touch. Let’s lock the design in, pick the final print run, and get the sleeves printed with that exact low‑poly detail. It’ll feel like a relic even when it’s streaming.