Stern’s next machine, timed appropriately for the lead up to Halloween, will be Elvira: House of Horrors. The horror movie host has appeared in two previous pinball machines, 1989’s pretty great Elvira and the Party Monsters, and 1996’s downright amazing Scared Stiff. The original designers of the first two games, Greg Freres and Dennis Nordman, are returning for the 2019 game. Their influence comes across in a cool, vintage art package (). House of Horrors integrates campy movies (including several Mystery Science Theater 3000 subjects) into its theme, with characters from Manos: The Hands Of Fate, Santa Claus Conquers The Martians, and The Brain That Wouldn’t Die featured in the artwork, in addition to “the usual”: Skulls and gargoyles and stuff. We have a full list of the licensed movies incorporated into House of Horrors below.

Elvira: House of Horrors Signature Edition Cabinet

Elvira: House of Horrors Pinball - Premium, LE, and Signature Cabinets 9 IMAGES

The titular House of Horrors, an interactive toy with a spinning turret on top, and three entrances to shoot for, including one under a lifting staircase ramp.

Two ramps on either side of the playfield. The left ramp has a Scared Stiff-style crate that opens up to divert balls into a multiball lock.

A Dead Head Crypt bash toy that also opens up to gobble a ball. This crypt delivers balls to other parts of the playfield via subway, including one vertical upkicker on the lower right that shoots the ball across the playfield to the crate targets.

Lots of little, leaping gargoyles behind targets.

3 super-hidden pop bumpers behind the Crypt.

RGB LEDs that can display the full rainbow spectrum of color to light up the playfield and toys.

Elvira: House of Horrors Pinball LE - First Images of Playfield 34 IMAGES

The Films of Elvira: House of Horrors Stern confirmed the following very real, very campy, films are featured in House of Horrors. See if you can spot the references in the playfield images above.

A Bucket Of Blood (1959)

Attack Of The Giant Leeches (1959)

Beast From Haunted Cave (1959)

Don’t Look In The Basement (1973)

Eegah (1962)

Hercules And The Captive Women (1963)

I Eat Your Skin (1964)

Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter (1965)

Lady Frankenstein (1971)

Manos: The Hands Of Fate (1966)

Monster From A Prehistoric Planet (1967)

Night Of The Living Dead (1968)

Santa Claus Conquers The Martians (1964)

Scared To Death (1947)

Teenagers From Outer Space (1959)

The Brain That Wouldn’t Die (1962)

The Giant Gila Monster (1959)

The Killer Shrews (1959)

The Manster (1959)

The Satanic Rites Of Dracula (1973)

The Terror (1963)

The Wasp Woman (1960)

The Werewolf Of Washington (1973)

The Wild Women Of Wongo (1958)

Tormented (1960)

Untamed Women (1952)

Unlike previous Elvira-themed machines, Elvira: House of Horrors features an HD monitor and Elvira filmed scenes specifically for this game, in addition to doing voice work -- Stern calls Elvira’s custom-filmed scenes a “pinball first,” as all HD games to-date have sampled video from other sources or used animation. House of Horrors’ code is by Lyman Sheets (AC/DC, Metallica, Batman 66).Here are some features that you can spot in Elvira: House of Horrors’s first images and video:There are three versions of Elvira: House of Horrors that all feature the exact same playfield and gameplay, but the cabinet artwork is different. There is no lower-end Pro version announced and we obtained statement from Stern about this:“There will be no Pro model for this game because it’s not one of Stern’s cornerstone titles (with the typical Pro, Premium and Limited Edition models). This is a studio title and was developed with one model in mind from inception.”The Limited Edition (LE) and Signature Versions feature a mirrored backglass, shaker motor, art blades that spruce up the sides of the inner-cabinet, and anti-reflection glass. The Signature Edition adds “special hyper-chrome embossed cabinet decals,” an Elvira-signed card, and a signed certificate that includes “a swatch of fabric from Elvira’s iconic red velvet sofa.” There are 400 LEs and only 50 Signature Editions.The Premium version of Elvira: House of Horrors has an MSRP of $7,999 while the Limited Edition Model is set at $9,599. There is no price listed for the Signature Edition, just an intimidating "CALL FOR PRICE" listed in Stern's press release. Elvira: House of Horrors is available now.

Samuel Claiborn is IGN's Managing Editor and both fixes and breaks pinball machines in his garage. TCELES B HSUP to follow him @Samuel_IGN on Twitter.