He knew that look.  That movie was evidently a thing wherever she came from.  Interesting.  And it had obviously terrified her.  Even better, but a little strange she would so easily believe him (not that he would even for a second hesitate to prove his claim, claws werenât all he had in his arsenal).
  Pacing a little now, then pausing.  âYou know.  Iâd say thatâs ridiculous.  That a cheesy 80â˛s horror movie villain canât exist.  But I mean.â  He spread his hands, then, pale, too pale.  His shoulders gave an unsettling ripple.  Like melting black tallow.  âThatâd be the pot calling the kettle black, because The Thing ainât supposed to exist either.â
  And that smile.  Those teeth.  Too many, too sharp, too much.
  âPleasure to meet you, Nancy.  You can call me Mercer.â  He wouldnât use the callsign for once.
CHEESY 80S HORROR MOVIE VILLAIN ? nancy frowns. for her, that archetype doesnât even exist yet, but itâs her reality. she believes the man when he mentions the thing though because really, it would be just typical. nancy just seems to be a danger magnet. the man ( creature ? monster ? ) smile makes nancy shudder hard, stepping back just a little.Â
â itâs nice to meet you too, mercer. â she doesnât want to piss him off, because even if he isnât the thing in real life, heâs most certainly unsettling.Â