always have to agree on the films or music,
but there’s a common love there.”
The other great thing about the horror
industry are the conventions and film festivals.
In a hotel brimming with film fans and stars,
Pullin is able to connect with those who know
or collect his work.
“I’ve also been fortunate enough to work
with some filmmakers and musicians I grew
up admiring,” he said. “So it's kind of surreal
when you get notes from them or when they
compliment your work.”
Although Pullin’s first love is horror, he is
also passionate about science fiction, comedy
and documentaries, and has begun to
increasingly work outside the horror industry
to show off his storytelling capabilities and
display his versatility.
Pullin has worked on a couple of Batman
properties with Warner Bros., and was recently
picked out of a handful of artists to create a
special art print for a show called Star Trek: 50
Years. 50 Artists.
“I was shocked when I got the email from
CBS to participate,” admitted Pullin, “I still
don't know how they found me, but I'm glad
they did.”
And the story isn’t anywhere near over
for Ghoulish Gary. He is being featured in an
upcoming documentary about the art of film
posters called 24 x 36: A Movie About Movie
Posters. Not only is his art featured in the film, but
Pullin was also able to collaborate on the movie
poster with other great artists in the industry. It
is premiering at Fantastic Fest in Texas.
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