A FIELD IN ENGLAND T-SHIRT

A classic horror movie t-shirt available in black cotton.

Black-and-white. Bleak. Bewildering. Few films capture the sheer strangeness of English folk horror like Ben Wheatley’s A Field In England (2013). Set during the English Civil War, it’s a surreal descent into madness, witchcraft, and paranoia — a film that feels as much like a fever dream as it does a historical drama.

The story follows a ragtag group of deserters who stumble into a desolate field, only to encounter the sinister alchemist O’Neil. Under the influence of hallucinogenic mushrooms and O’Neil’s merciless will, the men descend into chaos, violence, and visions that blur the line between reality and nightmare.

“Open up and let the devil in.” – O’Neil

Shot entirely in stark black-and-white, the film’s hypnotic imagery has earned it cult status. From its hallucinatory slow-motion sequences to its ritualistic tableaux, A Field in England is folk horror at its most experimental — a psychedelic nightmare where history, myth, and madness collide.

The A Field In England T-Shirt pays tribute to this singular work of British cinema — unsettling, unclassifiable, and unforgettable. It’s a wearable salute to Wheatley’s uncompromising vision and the eerie power of folk horror done right.

Perfect for fans of cult cinema, horror that unsettles rather than comforts, and anyone who knows that sometimes the most terrifying landscapes aren’t haunted houses or graveyards — they’re fields.

💬 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)

Q1: What is A Field In England about?
A1: The 2013 Ben Wheatley film follows deserters from the English Civil War who fall under the influence of an alchemist in a mysterious field, leading to madness and horror.

Q2: Why is the film shot in black and white?
A2: Wheatley used stark monochrome to create an otherworldly, timeless atmosphere, heightening the film’s hallucinatory and surreal qualities.

Q3: Why is the film considered a cult classic?
A3: Its unique blend of folk horror, psychedelia, historical drama, and experimental imagery sets it apart, earning it a devoted following among fans of alternative cinema.