The Babadook, also known as Mister Babadook, is a supernatural creature that is said to be the embodiment of grief, anxiety, and depression. … The Babadook haunts whomever reads its poem and hides inside a pop-up book that mysteriously appears in random homes.
What is the story behind the Babadook?
It describes the titular monster, the Babadook, a tall pale-faced humanoid in a top hat with taloned fingers which torments its victims after they become aware of its existence.
Love the original Muppet Movie reference as well. (for those too young to remember — as Kermit and Fozzy are driving towards Hollywood, we see Big Bird hitchhiking in the opposite direction, with a sign saying “NYC or Bust! Looking to break into Children’s Television”
Templo S.U.D. about 4 years ago
uh… what?
jagedlo about 4 years ago
Be careful, Lio… you’ve heard those stories about hitchhikers…
Darryl Heine about 4 years ago
Ba-Ba-Dook?
Radish... about 4 years ago
The Babadook, also known as Mister Babadook, is a supernatural creature that is said to be the embodiment of grief, anxiety, and depression. … The Babadook haunts whomever reads its poem and hides inside a pop-up book that mysteriously appears in random homes.
What is the story behind the Babadook?
It describes the titular monster, the Babadook, a tall pale-faced humanoid in a top hat with taloned fingers which torments its victims after they become aware of its existence.
Stephen Gilberg about 4 years ago
He is good at breaking in.
brightshade about 4 years ago
Love the original Muppet Movie reference as well. (for those too young to remember — as Kermit and Fozzy are driving towards Hollywood, we see Big Bird hitchhiking in the opposite direction, with a sign saying “NYC or Bust! Looking to break into Children’s Television”
dmagoon202ii about 4 years ago
Babadook reminds me a bit of Samurai Jack’s Aku.
bobw2012 about 4 years ago
Svenghoulie?
BlitzMcD about 4 years ago
That character looks more like a figure from a Len Lye video from the 1930s, like The Lambeth Walk or Peanut Vendor.