“A hot spot called Hell’s Café lured 19th-century Parisians to the city’s Montmartre neighborhood—like the Marais—on the Right Bank of the Seine. With plaster lost souls writhing on its walls and a bug-eyed devil’s head for a front door, le Café de l'Enfer may have been one of the world’s first theme restaurants. According to one 1899 visitor, the café’s doorman—in a Satan suit—welcomed diners with the greeting, “Enter and be damned!” Hell’s waiters also dressed as devils. An order for three black coffees spiked with cognac was shrieked back to the kitchen as: “Three seething bumpers of molten sins, with a dash of brimstone intensifier!”

Les serveurs de l'enfer vêtus de tenues démoniaques tenaient des propos pittoresques, ainsi une commande de trois cafés noirs enrichis de cognac se transformaient en :"Trois chocs bouillonnants de péchés en fusion, avec une pincée de soufre, intensificateur.

J'exige d'avoir immédiatement une liste complète des noms infernaux donnés aux commandes des clients.

Autre article sur même site :
http://golem13.fr/alien-costume-etsy/
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Evan Campbell is a free-lance sculptor living in California.
His interest in art started at the age of eight, and it would eventually lead him to the movie business. Over the years, through different studios, he has contributed to many films and TV shows. His work has appeared in the films of Martin Scorsese, John Carpenter, Wes Craven, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino, Michael Mann and Kevin Smith.