Doesnt that make you gay meme
"To see people using the Babadook as a verb or a cultural reference is so bizarre to me," he said. Juhasz - who does not identify as gay but does identify as an ally - says that he and the movie's team never anticipated the film to blow up like it did to begin with. She trusted me a lot to design it in the way that she wanted. "They were laid back but had a very clear vision of what she wanted. "It was a very wonderful working experience," Juhasz recalled.
Takin over insta at the FINALE! #YasBaba #BabaSHOOK /K450Boqwme- Miles Jai❤️? June 9, 2017 "That was it," she told The Week in 2014. Kent has spoken highly of his work, noting that "I knew I had something that was going to be so hugely important in the film" when it came to his creation. Juhasz worked closely with Kent to create the visuals for The Babadook in Australia during production of the film.
"I started getting Facebook and Twitter saying I needed to look at this. "Is someone trolling me?" he asked POPSUGAR with a laugh. In response to the rising popularity, Juhasz responded as anyone in his position might. Illustrator Alexander Juhasz designed the monster that appeared in the film by way of making the pop-up book that plays a prominent role in the plot. However, after some poking around, POPSUGAR was able to track down the artist behind the Babadook for comment. Despite the rising adoration of the demon-cum-queer-icon over the past two weeks, the film's writer and director, Jennifer Kent, and crew have been mum on the subject. The figure has walked the red carpet at the RuPaul's Drag Race finale and even popped up at a few Pride parades and marches, potentially confirming what film theorists shared with POPSUGAR: the Babadook might actually be a little gay. For anyone following this year's Pride festivities, one character stood out as 2017's breakout queer ambassador: the Babadook, the titular monster from the 2014 horror film.