Nikolas Schreck is a multifaceted American artist, writer, filmmaker, and spiritual guide, whose diverse endeavors have left a profound impact on the realms of music, literature, and cinema.
As the founder of the pioneering Gothic-Industrial band Radio Werewolf, active from 1984 to 1993, Schreck's creative output was marked by a distinctive blend of sonic experimentation and dark, mystical allure.
In addition to his musical pursuits, Schreck has also ventured into the realm of filmmaking, with his Video Werewolf company releasing the thought-provoking documentary Charles Manson Superstar in 1989.
Throughout the 1980s, Schreck and his wife, Zeena Schreck, made several television appearances in the United States, including the NBC special Devil Worship: Exposing Satan's Underground, Sally Jessy Raphael, and The First Family of Satan.
In the 1990s, Schreck continued to explore the boundaries of his creative expression, appearing in documentaries such as You May Be Sitting Next to a Satanist and Showdown with Satanism, as well as producing Sir Christopher Lee's debut album as a singer.
Schreck's literary endeavors have also been marked by a remarkable range and depth. His book The Satanic Screen, published in 2001, is the first comprehensive study of the Devil in cinema, while his other notable works include the 1988 and 2011 editions of The Manson File, Demons of the Flesh, and Flowers from Hell.
As a spiritual guide, Schreck has been recognized as a priest in the Sethian Liberation Movement, a sacred order he helped found in 2002. Throughout his life and work, Schreck has remained a true pioneer, pushing the boundaries of artistic expression and spiritual exploration.
