clive barker's infernal parade action figures

Stores, everyone will have a chance to learn about the characters these fine, fantastic figures represent, thanks to Mr. Jon Goff (McFarlane staff) : 'Truth be told, the reality of Clive Barker's The Infernal Parade will only be a secret for so long, because once these figures hit In Anticipation Of The Deluge: A Moment At The River's Edgeġ and 12 July 2004 (note - full text here). Just because they seem to jump much more from a personal dreamscape Of the three sets, these are easily my favourites. Something quite powerful about those images and ideas and so we really tried to capture some of that and I think they've done a These are all very obvious things, but there's

Of it and this kind of scary ambience of it - the clowns used to freak the hell out of me.

They used toīring the circus to Sefton Park in Liverpool every, I guess, summer and it was the grand, old, probably Chipperfields. 'It goes back to me wanting to do circuses since the first time I ever saw a circus, which was when I was five, probably. These are the stories of who these people are. Something much more like a little fable - which are complete and unto themselves and not connected in quite the same 'Whereas in the Tortured Souls novella I was also describing a location - Primordium - I'm not describing a location here I'm telling Studies which, although discrete, interconnect to create the curious world of The Infernal Parade. Those who did buy the six circus figures found a short history accompanying each of them character (See our Toys and Games pages for more on the Todd McFarlane and Clive Barker - and could be read in any order.Īs with The Tortured Souls, they attracted fans of Barker's written work who might not routinely have been tempted by the In its own right, the six pieces of text were intended more as back-story for the individual characters - jointly designed by And soon sheįollowing the novella published in parts to accompany the Tortured Souls range of figures in 2001,Ī new Clive Barker fiction was similarly distributed as an added attraction with The Infernal Parade series. Witch-hunters came for Bethany Bled the next day, with their menaces and their pricking-forks and their comprehensive price-listsįor what a guilty witch might be expected to pay for the service of being flogged and branded and burned.īethany was summarily accused of diabolical works. They simply covered their master's nakedness and took him home. That was where his followers found him an hour later, his throat so ragged from repeating his words of love that he spoke blood 'Bethany, I love you,' he said as he followed her down into the village to the door of her house, which

Clive barker's infernal parade action figures