
How do you reintroduce THEM after a three-year hiatus while positioning Season 2 as a bold evolution of modern Black horror?
A campaign that embraced horror beyond jump scares, creating a distinctive visual identity that reflected the show’s cultural themes and psychological tension.
We built anticipation for THEM: The Scare through a series of countdown pieces that transformed the campaign’s red yarn, analog television, and unsettling visual language into distinct social-first tune-in moments.
A character portrait series built around the tactile language of yarn and embroidery. Each image transforms a cast portrait into a layered textile composition, with visible stitching, fabric texture, and vivid red thread tracing faces, clothing, and silhouettes. The handcrafted treatment gave Kel, Edmund, Dawn, and Athena distinct visual identities while tying them together through one unsettling campaign language.
We introduced Dawn and Edmund through character-focused edits that distilled their personalities, conflicts, and increasingly dark paths into fast, social-first portraits.
We partnered with creators to extend THEM: The Scare beyond traditional campaign creative, using personal reactions and handcrafted fan art to translate the show’s fear into social-native experiences.
We trapped key characters from THEM: The Scare inside a retro television frame, using memorable dialogue, analog distortion, and sudden flashes of red to turn each portrait into something increasingly unsettling.
We extended THEM: The Scare’s yarn portrait system into a woven blanket concept rooted in the same thread-driven visual language, turning Edmund, Dawn, Athena, and Kel into tactile pieces for the campaign.


Red thread closes in around the characters of THEM: The Scare in a portrait series that turns the campaign’s recurring yarn motif into a striking metaphor for fear, silence, and entanglement.
Fans weigh in on THEM: The Scare as standout reactions collide with some of the season’s most disturbing imagery.