Josh Posted October 10 Posted October 10 Lady Gaga - The Exorcist Lady Gaga has always embraced transformation and shocking imagery, much like The Exorcist, which pushed boundaries in horror. Both have a dark, avant-garde, and boundary-pushing nature that disturbs yet fascinates audiences. Gaga's artistic style, with her monstrous alter-egos and religious themes, fits well with the possession, horror, and liberation through suffering themes of The Exorcist. Beyoncé - Halloween Beyoncé is iconic and long-lasting, much like Michael Myers in Halloween. She's a symbol of power, control, and domination, surviving all obstacles, much like the Halloween franchise's central themes of survival and strength in the face of an unstoppable force. Both are cultural staples and have evolved over time, continuously staying relevant. Taylor Swift - Scream Taylor Swift's storytelling ability and her mix of nostalgia and modernity align with Scream, a franchise known for reinventing and playing with the genre. Both Swift and Scream have been self-aware, using classic formulas (whether for pop or slasher films) while flipping them with wit and a modern twist. Rihanna - A Nightmare on Elm Street Rihanna's unapologetic, rebellious, and edgy nature fits with A Nightmare on Elm Street and its icon Freddy Krueger. Freddy is both terrifying and charismatic, able to manipulate dreams and reality, much like Rihanna's ability to shapeshift musically and creatively, often creating something surreal, sexy, and dangerous. Billie Eilish - Hereditary Billie Eilish's haunting, unsettling style makes her a perfect match for Hereditary. Both are eerie and introspective, exploring dark themes of trauma, mental health, and hidden horrors within family and society. Eilish's subdued and brooding sound feels like the slow, creeping dread of Hereditary. Ariana Grande - The Ring Ariana Grande's blend of sweetness with a darker, more mature edge can be compared to The Ring. What initially seems innocent (like a cursed videotape or a pop star with a signature ponytail) hides something far more sinister underneath. Grande's ability to evolve and explore complex, darker emotions fits with the supernatural and psychological horror of The Ring. Madonna - Carrie Madonna, the queen of reinvention and challenging norms, aligns with Carrie. Both involve themes of transformation, repression, and explosive rebellion against societal expectations. Like Carrie, Madonna has taken control of her narrative, embracing her power in shocking ways and defying the establishment. Katy Perry - Child's Play Katy Perry's colorful, sometimes kitschy, yet subversive nature matches the Child's Play franchise. Like Chucky, Perry's music can be fun and playful but also has a darker, twisted humor underneath the surface. She has a knack for combining the whimsical with the sinister in her visuals. Dua Lipa - It Follows Dua Lipa's sleek, retro-inspired sound and cool detachment match with It Follows. The eerie, lingering sense of dread in It Follows is akin to Dua Lipa's ability to create infectious, stylish music that feels like it's always chasing you. The film's themes of inevitable consequences and haunting presence align with her steady, unrelenting rise in pop culture. Britney Spears - Friday the 13th Britney Spears' enduring presence, even through ups and downs, is similar to the Friday the 13th franchise. Like Jason Voorhees, Britney has had a rollercoaster career full of comebacks and reinventions, remaining iconic despite facing major challenges. Both have cultural impact, unforgettable soundtracks, and have inspired decades of fans. 1 1 2
Doctor Dick Posted October 10 Posted October 10 (edited) 5 minutes ago, Josh said: Katy Perry - Child's Play Edited October 10 by Doctor Dick 11
Infatuation_Junkie Posted October 10 Posted October 10 someone asap please make a gif of Britney playing knives and add a Jason mask. 4
Phaunzie Posted October 10 Posted October 10 (edited) Katy Perry is clearly Killer Clowns from Outer Space. Beyonce is on the money; she has that Michael Myers energy. Lana is the Birds; no other horror franchise makes sense in my mind. Ariana is definitely not the Ring; that is Billie down. Madonna is the Shining; you know I'm right. Ariana is Invasion of the Body Snatchers; she is every race of women. Taylor is IT. Edited October 10 by Phaunzie
MatiRod Posted October 10 Posted October 10 Quote Like Carrie, Madonna has taken control of her narrative, embracing her power in shocking ways and defying the establishment. Not burning hundreds of people alive being "embracing her power" 5
Tropez Posted October 10 Posted October 10 So when Rih and Brit did S&M it was their Freddy vs Jason. 7
MidnightsAtPeace Posted October 10 Posted October 10 Not necessarily a franchise, but Lana would definitely be The Haunting of Hill House. very melancholic and emotional 1
shyboi Posted October 10 Posted October 10 Quote Dua Lipa - It Follows Dua Lipa's sleek, retro-inspired sound and cool detachment match with It Follows. The eerie, lingering sense of dread in It Follows is akin to Dua Lipa's ability to create infectious, stylish music that feels like it's always chasing you. The film's themes of inevitable consequences and haunting presence align with her steady, unrelenting rise in pop culture. so spot awn 1
Tropez Posted October 10 Posted October 10 11 minutes ago, UrMom said: Madge is Halloween. The original who keeps coming back. No shes: 1
808dream Posted October 10 Posted October 10 2 hours ago, Tropez said: So when Rih and Brit did S&M it was their Freddy vs Jason. LOL
nsst Posted October 10 Posted October 10 2 hours ago, Josh said: Ariana Grande - The Ring Ofc she got the least impactful one
BloodLuster Posted October 10 Posted October 10 love the idea of Taylor x Scream. being chased by the psycho while So High School is playing in the background
JoeAg Posted October 10 Posted October 10 I think Kelly is Fire in the Sky underrated, full of twists and turns in terms of what sort of mood the film aims for, but ultimately rewarding in the end. a discography full of stimulating bangers, emotional ballads, some sensual slow burners, and a bit of eerie angstiness every so often correlates perfectly with the emotional tone of the film, with the sexy lumberjacks often arguing, beautiful and wistful cinematography throughout, and the ethereal alien scenes. Kelly as one of the aliens for a music video would be beyond slayiana and legy and I think it's time for her to have a fun, conceptual music video again. give us a more sci-fi, horroresque People Like Us queen!
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