He retains his memories, his wit, and his tragic longing. But his shadow moves independently. His reflection whispers prophecies. And when he touches you, you feel two heartbeats: his, slow and sad, and the other, a frantic sledgehammer of pure malice.
Originally a 19th-century graveyard keeper named , he was cursed to walk the boundary between waking and dreaming. The Devil—or something older and hungrier—does not ride him like a Regan MacNeil-style puppet. Instead, the demon coalesces with him. the nightmaretaker the man possessed by the devil hot
He is the man possessed by the devil. Except the man is still in control enough to be tortured by it. And that is where the "hot" comes in. Why is this horrifying concept suddenly considered attractive? We have seen possessed people before. They vomit pea soup, crawl on ceilings, and require priests. We do not find The Exorcist sexy. He retains his memories, his wit, and his tragic longing
He pins her to a mirror. She is terrified. But then Silas fights back. Just for a second. His eyes revert to human. A single tear of blood rolls down his cheek. He whispers, "I won't let him take another one. Run. Now." And when he touches you, you feel two
Enter .
By Damien Cross | Horror Culture Weekly
Who will it be? Fan casting leans toward Bill Skarsgård (for the freak factor) or Oscar Isaac (for the weary gravitas). Or perhaps an unknown who can look both damned and desirable.