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Art the Clown is a fictional character and the primary antagonist in the Terrifier franchise and related media. Created by Damien Leone, the character first appeared in the short films The 9th Circle (2008) and Terrifier (2011). Both shorts were included in the anthology film All Hallows' Eve (2013), which marked the character's feature film ...
Leone created the character of Art the Clown, who was first featured in the short film The 9th Circle, which Leone wrote and directed. [4] The short was filmed on 35 mm in 2006 [4] and premiered at the Backseat Film Festival in 2008. Leone then wrote and directed Terrifier, another short film featuring Art that was released in 2011. [5]
The 9th Circle: Yes Yes Yes No Yes Short film, first appearance of Art the Clown: 2011 Terrifier: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Short film 2013 All Hallows' Eve: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Anthology film [27] [28] 2015 Frankenstein vs. The Mummy: Yes Yes No Yes Yes [29] [30] Laugh Killer Laugh: No No No No Yes [26] All Hallows' Eve 2: No No Yes No No Anthology ...
Leone's history with Art the Clown stretches way back to 2008, when he made a brief appearance in the short film The Ninth Circle. Art spies a minor character reading a book titled The Ninth ...
Then, it becomes a mad dash to prevent Art and his new accomplice, Terrifier's original final girl, Victoria (Samantha Scaffidi), from massacring the rest of their family and friends.
'Nosferatu' has Count Orlok, 'Terrifier 3' has Art the Clown. How horror villains leave their mark on viewers long after the credits roll. Laura Clark. December 10, 2024 at 4:50 PM.
Terrifier is an American horror media franchise created by Damien Leone and consisting of slasher films, [1] [2] [3] comic books, novels, and video games.The franchise mainly focuses on Sienna Shaw, a young woman destined to defeat the enigmatic Art the Clown, a demonic serial killer that inhabits the fictitious Miles County, New York.
From January 2008 to January 2011, if you bought shares in companies when Richard D. DiCerchio joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 4.1 percent return on your investment, compared to a -13.4 percent return from the S&P 500.