r/bodyhorror

▲ 44 r/bodyhorror+1 crossposts

Crash (1996) Turns 30. The wound is still open. What do you think of this movie?

u/olchai_mp3 — 1 day ago

The kids yearn for the mines bro

I could not think of a clever title at all, this thing is definitely not a kid but it did work for the mines tho.

Art by yours truly 🌚! Tried doing something cave-dwelling related.

u/ILikeEatingDirt22 — 1 day ago

✨️ Bonita ✨️

I don't know if y'all consider this true body horror, but it was inspired by The Substance 🖤

u/evilslugstudio — 2 days ago
▲ 175 r/bodyhorror+2 crossposts

A Coronation- Juddepi- 2026 My latest artwork, hope you like it ✨️

u/Juddepi — 2 days ago

Dark, amorphous, and colorful skeleton What do you think?

In my own opinion, it was one of my first somewhat complex works to create.

u/Jumpy-Wave5564 — 2 days ago

Anywhere to find cave dwelling monster design?

Hey all, oddly specific question Im asking but does anyone know where I can find visual or written references for cave-dwelling body horror? Im looking specifically for concepts where humans or animals morph/deform after living in total darkness for generations (like Amorphous Shame from Mystery Flesh Pit), especially if its uncanny human/animal anatomy.

My main references right now is mostly Fear and Hunger but Ive hit a bottleneck. Any recommendations for games, movies, manga, art, anything is appreciated!!!

reddit.com
u/ILikeEatingDirt22 — 3 days ago

Does this premise feel like body horror, or more industrial sci-fi?

I’ve been working on a dark industrial biopunk novel called FOREKIND, and I’m trying to figure out whether the cover + concept communicate the body horror aspects clearly enough before I push harder on promotion.

The setting is an industrial civilization where human essence is harvested and used as fuel.

The protagonist, Jerrald Fissen, is a state executioner who extracts essence from the condemned. During a routine execution, he absorbs a biologically impossible payload that begins integrating with his body instead of entering the city’s circulation system.

From there the novel shifts into progressive biological corruption, unstable transformations, parasitic infrastructure, and a society built around engineered dependence on harvested human material.

The body horror is less “monster attacks” and more systemic/industrial transformation — flesh merging with machinery, identity destabilization, biological overload, altered perception, and bodies treated as infrastructure.

I’d genuinely appreciate feedback on whether the cover by artist + premise signal the right atmosphere to body horror readers, or whether it feels like it’s being marketed as something else.

(cover attached)

reddit.com
u/TeachingNo4435 — 4 days ago