(Part 2) Best products from r/creepy

We found 20 comments on r/creepy discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 263 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/creepy:

u/smokin_shinobi · 2 pointsr/creepy

So hard, I just want to point you at some Conan. And it's been a long time since I read but, Howard has an Anthology of just his Horror stuff, and it's got a pretty good smattering of his work. Some Solomon Kane and Bran Mak Morn.

It's this one here. Sorry, I know it's not a single story but I haven't had my coffee yet and I wanted to suggest something other than the Tower of the Elephant. Hope it helps a little.

u/KidsPaintSet573 · 1 pointr/creepy

Are you currently trying to set your inner artist free? Soul Art Studio are here to save the day with this Twelve high quality acrylic paint set. The ideal art set for kids, beginners or skilled artists. We are a family managed business and never bargain on the quality of our item. - Art Supplies

u/CoruscantSunset · 45 pointsr/creepy

Mainly the advertisements that ran on networks like Nickelodeon, the line of toys, the advertisements for the line of toys that ran on networks like Nickelodean, the bedsheets offered only in twin, the lunchboxes, the children sized clothing, shoes with pictures of dinosaurs on them available only in children's sizes, colouring books, the Jurassic Park junior novelization, the Welcome to Jurassic Park picture book, video games on systems like the SNES.

It is also discussed as a children's film in the book Children's Films: History, Ideology, Pedagogy, Theory.

u/MoonPoint · 2 pointsr/creepy

>In 1852, Massachusetts required children to attend school. In 1853, Charles Loring Brace founded the Children's Aid Society, which worked hard to take in children living on the street. The following year, the children were placed on a train headed for the West, where they were adopted, and often given work. By the late 19th century, the orphan train had stopped running altogether, but its principles lived on.

When I checked the Wikipedia article to which you linked, I saw the reference to the "orphan train." I picked up a book about those orphan train riders, titled "We Rode the Orphan Trains", at a local consignment shop yesterday. I haven't started reading it yet, though. The back cover has the following information:

>They were "throwaway" kids, living on the streets or in orphanages and foster homes. Then Charles Loring Brace, a young minister in New York City, started the Children's Aid Society and devised a plan to give these homeless waifs a chance at finding families they could call their own. Thus began an extraordinary migration of American children.
>
>Between 1854 and 1929, an estimated 200,000 children ventured forth on a journey of hope. Here, in the sequel to Orphan Train Rider: One Boy's True Story, Andrea Waren introduces nine men and women who rode the trains and helped make history so many years ago.

u/StevenM67 · 1 pointr/creepy

Resources mentioned in the talk#


  1. The Great Lakes Triangle by Jay Gourley
  2. Manchester Canal Deaths
  3. James McGrogan - Missing 411
  4. The detective David mentioned wrote this book about urban disappearances Case Studies in Drowning Forensics by Kevin Gannon and D. Lee Gilbertson

    Other presentations by David Paulides#


  5. Blaine Talk Missing 411, published Aug 7, 2014 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjAj9gB_U8U&list=PLrw8WfAnqiCfUth93o_Mrkdm0f58sUPXJ&index=2
  6. Videos by CanAmMissing:
    (a) Missing 411 - Bobby Bizup https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hot16I8jE4g
    (b) James McGrogan - Missing 411 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TlGc4slOMo
    (c) Maurice Dametz Case - Missing 411 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQpYopdIixM
    (d) Jaryd Atadero Case - Missing 411 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QjBFM56EC8
  7. Video of 2-hour Missing 411 talk David Paulides did 10-14-14 at UPARS (UFO and Paranormal Research Society) - published March 2016 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_O-ppoltDo
  8. David Paulides (02-19-13) Missing 411 & Bigfoot DNA (separate talks about different topics, not Paulides saying it's bigfoot) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CeT2FG88PIM
  9. Missing 411 documentary movie, available sometime late 2016/early 2017. Trailer, Website

    Radio talks#


    Comprehensive playlist of David Paulides Missing 411 interviews on YouTube - interviews span from 2012 to 2016:

  • https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoD6Nd2lDsxC8vuYBD8QRjd-ZWc-3cEjH

    Petition to improve documentation of missing people in the US#


  • The petition: Make the Department of Interior Accountable for Persons Missing in Our National Parks & Forests.

  • Why the petition was created:
    "To Heidi Streetman, who conducts graduate teacher-training courses and classes on research methods at Regis, and also teaches at the University of Colorado Denver's ESL Academy, the need for such a resource is clear. As such, she's created a petition entitled "Make the Department of Interior Accountable for Persons Missing in Our National Parks & Forests.
    "I started this petition because there is no legal requirement that federal records be kept of the circumstances surrounding a person's disappearance, whether or not remains or belongings are recovered, or if a person is located alive and well," Streetman writes via e-mail. "This should all be a matter of public record, but it is not. When researchers or family members request records that are sometimes kept, land administrators have stymied requests, claiming it would cost upwards of hundreds of thousands of dollars to produce such records, due to manpower issues and costs of copies. This is in spite of Freedom of Information Act guarantees that federal records are open to the public.
    If a searchable public database of those missing on federal land is required to be kept, by our government, I am hoping it will raise awareness of who is missing and where," she adds. "It will encourage those with skills to do so, to continue searching for those missing. It will provide the public with information about areas they may be visiting so they can make intelligent choices about their own safety and well-being. Hot spots where many people are missing can be identified and investigated, and families of the missing can have the solace of knowing that others are aware of and possibly still searching for their loved ones."
    Dale Stehling's Disappearance and the Need to Track People Who Vanish on Federal Land - FEBRUARY 6, 2015.

    It will about 2 years to get to 10,000 signatures if it continues to get an average of 5 signatures per day, while a petition about renaming of Yosemite landmarks has 114,113 signatures. News signs, etc, for landmarks would cost a lot of money. But the missing persons documentation petition is at least equally important, and has less than 10% of the signatures the other petition has.

    ------------------

    /r/Missing411
u/Philipede · 2 pointsr/creepy

A few years back I found this book at Barnes and Noble that was extremely helpful. It doesn't have all of his works, but it has all of the most well known and even a few of the lesser known ones. Lovecraft does use a lot of words that tend to be archaic to us, but there are also a lot of references he makes that aren't easily understandable anymore. This book helps with both.

https://www.amazon.com/New-Annotated-H-Lovecraft-Books/dp/0871404532

u/bongo1138 · 2 pointsr/creepy

I'd say a great starting place is the New 52. I know some old fans don't love it, but I think it's great.

If you've got an iPad (or something similar), this is only 7.99.

u/wookiewookiewhat · 3 pointsr/creepy

http://www.amazon.com/Two-Old-Women-Betrayal-Anniversary/dp/0972494499

If anyone's interested on a literary take on this, Two Old Women is an excellent novel that explores it. It's from an Athabascan legend, though, not Inuit.

u/Nynes · 8 pointsr/creepy

those are called keepsake urns - for the purposes of keeping a loved one with you when traveling, multiple people wishing to keep ashes, or when display of a large urn isnt possible or practical, etc.

I hope the urn finds its way home.

u/slayermcb · 2 pointsr/creepy

Concerning the skeptism of knuckle marks, [these] (http://smile.amazon.com/Voodoo-Tactical-20-9078-Phantom-Gloves/dp/B004286C3A/ref=sr_1_40?ie=UTF8&qid=1425409190&sr=8-40&keywords=kevlar+knuckle+gloves) were pretty common on my last deployment. I assure you that you can throw alot of power behind a punch with these against anything and leave your hands completely safe. A metal door would be nothing more then a punching bag.

u/VinylGuy420 · 3 pointsr/creepy

One of the comments intrigued me into buying some of Lovecraft's books. Found his complete works on Amazon for around 12$. Awesome find if you're interested. It's roughly 1100 pages.

The Complete Fiction of H. P. Lovecraft https://www.amazon.com/dp/0785834206/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_DXpOybAVYD5ZG

u/flameruler94 · 4 pointsr/creepy

Yes! I took a body art and modification class and one of the books we read was called "Freakery" It's an anthology of essays on the topics of "freak" culture. There's a whole section on the early PT Barnum days as well as some sections on more modern things. One of my favorites was a section on freakery as portrayed in sci-fi television and film, most notably star wars and star trek. I highly recommend it if you're interested

Link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0814782221

u/Oculus_Orbus · 32 pointsr/creepy

For those interested in more of this, Hollywood make-up master Dick Smith (Taxi Driver, The Exorcist) did this great book about easy make-up techniques for kids. Highly recommended.

u/ikannfrancais · 2 pointsr/creepy

It's translated by Juan Mascaro; publisher is Penguin; copyright 1962. http://www.amazon.com/The-Bhagavad-Gita-Penguin-Classics/dp/0140449183/

The Mascaro translation is considered one of the best ones because besides being intimately familiar with the text, he's also quite a good writer himself (meaning he can preserve or at least carry over a lot of the poetic qualities of the text). At least that's my understanding.

u/webtoweb2pumps · 3 pointsr/creepy

As helpful as you think your being, criminal psychology has nothing to do with schizophrenia... Schizophrenia is not that rare at all. While I really don't know anything about this person's diagnosis, schizophrenia is much more common than you might think...This shows that schizophrenia rates in Canada are at about 1% and The national institute of health says its 1% in the US as well. That is 1 in every 100 people... a unicorn for a psychologist? Don't think so.

The point isn't whether or not this drawing was created by someone who has a diagnosis of schizophrenia. The point is, you were saying it was laughable that a person with schizophrenia could do this based on how rare your wife thought the condition is. It isn't rare at all, and people with schizophrenia are much more capable than you seem to believe. Here is an example of another person who has schizophrenia who drew a lot. The whole book is illustrated by the author's brother who, believe it or not, is diagnosed with schizophrenia!

Not trying to bash on you too hard, I am just doing a lot of research on schizophrenia and there needs to be a lot more awareness raised about schizophrenia. Many people with the condition can live surprisingly fulfilling lives if given the opportunity.

u/Zuljo · 5 pointsr/creepy

The book House of Leaves is great if you really liked the Dionaea House

http://www.amazon.com/House-Leaves-Mark-Z-Danielewski/dp/0375703764

u/shanepatrick · 2 pointsr/creepy

If you guys love this stuff- I'd really recommend reading The Historian... so fucking good.

http://www.amazon.com/Historian-Elizabeth-Kostova/dp/0316067946

u/Evoraist · 1 pointr/creepy

I was thinking this book

http://www.amazon.com/After-Man-A-Zoology-Future/dp/0312011628/ref=pd_sim_14_3?ie=UTF8&dpID=51C7MY%2BVYUL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR125%2C160_&refRID=0V1V88MF3GSSGY9MDKJ6

But after looking at it the same guy did it as the one in the photo. It was one of my favorite books in school. They would all be good books to come up with new creatures to add to a campaign for anyone that plays D&D still.