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9 Ghostbusters Tees and Big & Tall T-Shirts that are Out of This WorldWho ya gonna call? Hey, don’t touch that dial! There's no need to call anyone because, thanks to the Internet, you can order any of these amazing Ghostbusters fan art tees without even going anywhere near a phone.These Ghostbusters T-shirts are calling on only the bravest and boldest ghost hunters with all your favorite ghoulish characters from the Slimer, Zuul, Vinz Clortho and even the fluffy Stay Puft Marshmallow Man.And that's not all - the whole gang is here! Dr. Venkman, Ray, Egon, and Winston! So who ya gonna grab?👻 See also: Fantasy T-shirts | Fantasy T-Shirts in Big & TallNote: NeatoShop specializes in inclusive sizes so you'll find most designs are available in unisex size S to 2XL as well as Big & Tall 3XL, 4XL, 5XL, 6XL, 7XL, 8XL, 9XL and 10XL.Let's jump in and take a look at some of our favorite tees:

Stranger Things Demogorgon Kitchen SpongesFriends don't lie, so we'll tell it to you straight: this new novelty Stranger Things Demogorgon sponges are bitchin'!The pair of kitchen sponges are shaped like a Demogorgon and D'Artagnan (or Dart, Dustin Henderson's pet Demodog) from Season 2 of Stranger Things. They'll chew up leftovers and clean up greasy plates like, well, a Demogorgon. They'll make cleaning up after dinner so much fun that your kids will turn upside down fighting each other to do the dishes.They're made by novelty gift maker Fred, which collaborated with Netflix for a new line of Stranger Things-inspired items.

Film Locations Then & Now: What Places in the Movies Look Like NowDoes that street look familiar but you just can't place where you saw it before? Perhaps you saw it in a movie - like the scene shown above from Back to the Future (1985) where Marty hitched a ride on his skateboard by holding on to the back of a blue pickup truck pulling out of a driveway of a Burger King in Hill Valley. Today, nearly 40 years later, that Burger King is still in there in Burbank, California, where that scene was filmed.Location shooting is where a film or TV show is filmed in a real-world setting, as opposed to a sound stage or a studio backlot. In some filming locations, the actual place and the place the movie is supposedly set are the same - for example, La La Land (2016) was actually filmed in Los Angeles. In other movies, the filming locations are different: Amadeus (1984) was set in Vienna, Austria, but was shot in Prague and Kromeriz in the Czech Republic.Of course, after the movie is filmed, shown to adoring fans, and consigned to re-runs on Netflix or are forgotten, the filming locations - the houses, buildings, parks and streets - are often still there. And years or decades later, that location would have changed with the times while some elements would remain similar to what we'd see in the film.The entertaining and fun Then & Now Movie Locations website and Instagram page by Paul S. features movie stills from famous movies showing the filming locations and what those locations look like at present day. The site showcases a few locations that were featured in Hollywood blockbusters like Top Gun (1986), Robocop (1987) and Forrest Gump (1994) to classic horror flicks like Friday the 13th (1980) and A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984).Images via Then & Now Movie Locations#movies #film #filmlocation #thenandnow #featuredHere are some of our favorites Film Locations Then & Now:

Son Photoshops Dad into Iconic Movies ScenesWhen you turn the hero of your life into the heroes of cinematic history, the result is both incredible and heartwarming. For years, Matt Bonito has been Photoshopping his dad, Dom Bonito, into scenes from famous films and paintings. Matt has placed him in all kinds of dramatic situations from hunting treasure with Indiana Jones and flying on a bike on E.T., to replacing Rose in the embrace of Jack Dawson in Titanic. His dad has also become the subject in famous paintings such as Edvard Munch’s Scream and Banksy’s Love is in the Bin. In all of them, he wears the same knitted sweater and newsboy cap, adding to the jarring hilarity of it all.The idea was inspired by eccentric advent calendars Matt saw on the internet. Knowing his dad is a bit of a local celebrity himself, he started pasting his dad’s photos into all kinds of hilarious situations and called the project Dadvent. What began as a private collection quickly grew in popularity that it now has its own social media. Matt is currently in his 8th year of the project, and hopefully will continue for many many more.Images: the_dadvent - via My Modern Met