At its heart, Decomposer asks "what would you see if you looked at humanity through completely alien eyes?" Through the perspective of an outsider, it explores what defines us when everything familiar is stripped away. What makes you human when your body isn't your own? What does connection mean in a world that often feels like it's falling apart? What would you see if you were an outsider experiencing this world for the first time? 

We've always found horror works best when it taps into something personal and unsettles you -- not just through what you see, but also with what it makes you think about after you've closed the book. Decomposer shows you the world through different eyes and lets you sit with that discomfort. It puts us in the body of an outsider and shows humanity's disregard for the place we call home. It holds up a mirror, and sometimes what we see isn't pretty. Maybe that's what horror does best.

Adapting the screenplay into a graphic novel allows us to preserve the surreal, disturbing, and human moments that make Decomposer special. Through the art of incredible illustrator Ollie Jones, we can explore the full breadth of this world. His eerie, emotional artwork brings this deeply unsettling story to life with the kind of world-building and visual storytelling that is better than we could even dream about.