A torrential thunderstorm rages, lightning illuminating the grotesque figure of Homer Simpson, re- imagined as Frankenstein's monster. His skin is a sickly green hue, stitches crisscrossing his forehead and neck, one bolt protruding at an awkward angle. His trademark balding hair is even more sparse and disheveled, and his eyes bulge with a mixture of hunger and confusion. Clutched in his oversized, bolted hand is a half- eaten sprinkled doughnut, pink frosting smeared across his monstrous jowls. Rain lashes down, plastering his tattered clothes to his hulking frame. The background is a blur of wind- whipped trees and flashes of lightning, the thunder echoing like a monstrous growl. Despite the horror, a flicker of Homer's familiar dopiness remains, making the scene both terrifying and absurdly funny. This is a monstrous parody, a collision of classic horror and iconic cartoon imagery. The style evokes the bold lines and lurid colors of a classic EC Comics horror panel, with a touch of Matt Groening's signature caricature style. The desired emotion is a blend of fear and amusement, a grotesque comedy rendered with a dark, saturated color palette and dramatic lighting to emphasize the stormy atmosphere and Homer's monstrous transformation
