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In the spirit of the weekend’s Halloween festivities, S&B staff recommend their favorite spooky art
November 1, 2018
![“To me, a film is truly scary when it leaves a bodily effect on the viewer, and no horror film literally chills me as deeply as Robin Hardy’s 1973 masterpiece “The Wicker Man.” The prudish Christian Sergeant Neil Howie is dispatched to the distant Hebridean island of Summerisle and finds the island’s residents have turned to the old pagan gods, [having intercourse] publicly in the churchyard and using bizarre folk remedies all under the leadership of Lord Summerisle.” - Max Fenton '19, co-editor-in-chief](https://thesandb.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/SpookyArt3.Jackson_Schulte.Color_-1024x683.jpg)
“To me, a film is truly scary when it leaves a bodily effect on the viewer, and no horror film literally chills me as deeply as Robin Hardy’s 1973 masterpiece “The Wicker Man.” The prudish Christian Sergeant Neil Howie is dispatched to the distant Hebridean island of Summerisle and finds the island’s residents have turned to the old pagan gods, [having intercourse] publicly in the churchyard and using bizarre folk remedies all under the leadership of Lord Summerisle.” – Max Fenton ’19, co-editor-in-chief
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