Pet Sematary is reimagined with a cartoon twist in new crossover photos with Winnie the Pooh. The story was originally a 1983 novel by horror legend Stephen King, following the story of Louis and Rachel Creed, who discover a mysterious burial ground near their new house after they relocate to Maine. it Was first developed into a movie six years after the release of the bookIn 1989. Since then, several others Pet Sematary Movies are being made, including last year Pet Sematary: Bloodlines.
Now, new art from @Nothing happened today shows a mash-up of Pet Sematary with Winnie the Pooh. The art is presented as a series of images in a cemetery, similar to the one depicted in King’s novel and its film adaptations.
To begin what the artist called “A three-act horror story” Piglet digs a grave while Pooh lies under a bloody white sheet. Christopher Robin joins the pair in the next image, in which Pooh emerges from what is deemed Earth Pet Sematary. In the final image, Pooh feasts on Christopher Robin’s decapitated head.
What the pictures say about Pet Sematary
The crossover kind of works
Although these images are cartoonish reimaginings and comical ways of envisioning the King book, They play on actual iconography of Pet Sematary. Decapitated heads play a factor in the universe, which inspired the bloody bee consuming Christopher Robin in the final image of this art. The second image also shows Fu emerging from his grave, showing that he is coming back to life just like the dead. Pet Sematary Do in the movies.
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A notable aspect about this Pet Sematary Crossover is that it weird kind of work. The reason is likely because Winnie the Pooh It has become a subject of mascot horror in recent years. The film Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey The classic AA Milne character becomes the cause of a horrifying, sadistic murder. Because Winnie the Pooh Is already imagined in this horror context, it is not quite as jarring to see poo in the Pet Sematary Pictures.
Why Winnie the Pooh Works So Well for Mascot Horror
The contrast is jarring
Looking at the pictures, I remembered how easy it was Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey To make the classic characters into killers. I think part of why this crossover works so well is that the The characters are such jejune childhood figures that any level of horror applied to them is quite jarring. The likes of Pooh, Tigger and Piglet are seen as innocent, so applying horror to them creates a sharp contrast and twist that is equally compelling, such as in the case of the Pet Sematary Crossover pictures.
Source: @Nothing happened today/ Instagram