544:, plotted and co-written by Barker, picks up a year after the Hell Priest's defeat. It is revealed that Harry D'Amour became the new Hell Priest in Pinhead's wake and now physically resembles him. Unlike most Cenobites, D'Amour is allowed to retain his personality and memories, and so he attempts to learn more about Leviathan's true plans in order to stop them. He also continues to carry his gun, useful in harming enemies invulnerable to magic and demonic attack. During his time as a Cenobite, Harry considers that Butterfield and other demons he met before were very different in nature and motivation to the Cenobites, who were not born demons but are human converts. D'Amour later confirms there are various realms of Hell, each of which has a different demonic ruler and focuses on different forms of sin. While the Cenobites occupy Leviathan's labyrinth and target sinner who pursued pleasure, a dimension ruled by the demon Abaddon is populated largely by pure-bred demons who target sinners motivated by fury.
368:. Set near Christmas time, this story depicts the start of his relationship with Norma Paine, a blind old woman with an inner eye granting her the ability to see beings of the spirit world across great distances. It is also established that D'Amour has now faced the demons of the Gulf frequently. With her sight, Paine assists D'Amour in his hunt for the elusive demon Cha'Chat. Upon cornering the demon, it redirects him to "something wilder", another demon about to be born, before using the distraction to escape. D'Amour also meets Darrieux Marchetti, also known as the Cankerist, a theological assassin who seems to have a vague history with the detective. Marchetti banishes the demon before it can be born and D'Amour returns to Paine's apartment, awaiting his next encounter with Hell.
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want to claim Swann's soul because years ago he made a deal with them, gaining real magic that he then used to become famous while pretending to only be a stage illusionist. Swann's attorney
Butterfield convinces Dorothea to release D'Amour from employment. After speaking with Swann's aid Valentin, Harry decides to continue protecting Swann's body regardless of Dorothea's decision. After avoiding and then battling demons, D'Amour succeeds in cremating the magician's body before the demons can take the man's soul. Butterfield, revealed to be a demon, declares Hell won't forget or forgive Harry's actions and that they are enemies from now on. D'Amour answers, "I hope so". Following this, D'Amour regains confidence and decides to prepare for future encounters with the supernatural.
186:. After encountering demonic forces and fully accepting the existence of the supernatural, Harry studies occult texts and is mentored by Norma Paine, an elderly blind woman who can see ghosts and supernatural entities. He becomes widely known as an occult detective and expert in the supernatural. According to Clive Barker, D'Amour's destiny of repeatedly being pitted against evil forces is "karmic payback" for his own past sins. Due to his desire to protect not only the living but also any lost soul and spirit that suffers unjustly or is victimized, D'Amour describes himself as "a detective for the dead" in some stories. Though he regularly encounters violence, depravity, and moral compromise, D'Amour tries to uphold his own principles of morality.
401:, D'Amour offers his advice and knowledge to the protagonists regarding invaders from across the "dream-sea" known as Quiddity where all humans are said to travel metaphysically three times in their lives: when they are born, when they fall in love for the first time, and when they die. At this point, D'Amour is now regarded as an expert on matters of magic; when questioned on his knowledge, he alludes to his contacts who are "plugged in" regarding the supernatural, including Norma Paine. The first to contact the detective is Jim Hotchkiss, father of Carolyn, a victim of rape at the hands of spiritually transformed rivals Richard Fletcher and Randolph Jaffe who make war with each other over control of Quiddity's power.
310:, the Lomax case convinced Harry supernatural forces were real and not hallucination but was not his first encounter with a demon. The novel revises Harry's history, saying he had a few encounters with magic as a child, never understanding the truth of these incidents and "secret terrors" and forcing himself to forget and deny they occurred. According to the novel, D'Amour's first conscious realization of the supernatural occurs when he is a police officer and accidentally discovers a demon alongside his partner Sam "Scummy" Schomberg. The demon murders Schomberg and sexually assaults D'Amour before leaving. The trauma of this night leads D'Amour to leave the police force and become a private investigator. The
263:" included with the director's cut of the film, Barker said: "He's the Harry I've had in my head for 8 years - no word of a lie. When he stepped on set in costume for the first time, which happened to be into his apartment - the set for his apartment - I thought, 'This is wonderful - this is the man I've been writing about for 8 years'. And that's a real thrill to see an actor so beautifully embody somebody that you've been writing about for such a long time. It's a real thrill. I have to say, they used to say that thing on posters: 'So-and-so is so-and-so'. Well, Scott Bakula is Harry D'Amour, and it really sends a shiver down an author's back". Later in
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named Theo to work with the
Harrowers, a group of people dedicated to fighting the Cenobites who first appeared in Hellraiser tie-in comics published in the 1990s by Marvel Comics. D'Amour also contacts Tiffany, Kirsty's surrogate daughter and frequent enemy to the Hell Priest, and encourages her to join the Harrowers, whom he works with at times. Eventually, Spencer allies with another demon lord and acquires new power, then begins a quest to take over Earth and replace Leviathan, the lord of the Cenobites. D'Amour finally appears in
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in order to prevent the conflict from continuing. Spencer agrees to become the Hell Priest again, but now with greater power and authority. Leviathan then resurrect's Kirsty's dead love Edgar and restores her, Tiffany, and Harry D'Amour to their original, human forms. The Hell Priest then demonstrates his restored power by killing Edgar before returning to Hell. Kirsty, Tiffany, and Harry D'Amour are left on Earth, alive and restored but knowing the Hell Priest and the
Cenobites are still a threat.
570:". In the film, Harry is a divorced private investigator. He is already known as an occult investigator and has protective tattoos on his body. After a case in Brooklyn involving a child's exorcism makes the news, he leaves New York City and accepts a job in Los Angeles. His client Dorothea Swann explains her husband, illusionist Philip Swann, has become disturbed by a tarot reading and asks Harry to investigate the truth behind this fear and whether or not there is a real threat.
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surviving children of the
Nunciate rivals. He advises them, as all those affected by the lengthy destructive battle between Fletcher and Jaffe, to prepare for the coming invasion of the Cosm (Earth) from the Metacosm (the ethereal far side of Quiddity) by the enigmatic maddening darkness bent on enslaving humankind known as Iad Uroboros; his encounters with the demons of the Gulf have taught him much of similar unseen threats to the world and their agents on Earth.
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Harry D'Amour as a possible obstacle, the Hell Priest lures the detective to a lethal trap in New
Orleans. After D'Amour survives the encounter, the Hell Priest is impressed and concludes the detective should witness his rise to power. The Cenobite takes Norma Paine as a hostage, motivating Harry to pursue them into Hell. D'Amour is joined by the Harrowers, people dedicated to fighting the Cenobites.
233:. Since then, I've recounted his life and troubled times in two novels and some short fiction. I've not made the road very easy for him. His destiny, it seems, is to be in constant struggle with what might be loosely called 'the forces of darkness', though he claims he'd be quite content investigating insurance fraud. His reluctance is, I trust, part of his charm. He's not a
346:, Harry D'Amour is introduced as a man in his thirties, a divorced private investigator living in New York City. His recent case at the Lomax house on Wyckoff Street in Brooklyn has shaken his views of the world and himself, as he now knows for certain that magic and demonic forces are real. The case also leaves Harry with a fear of stairs for some time.
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lover, who reveals himself to be a demon. A battle ensues, resulting in multiple deaths and Mimi being lost to the "Gulfs" (a term some of Clive Barker's demons use to refer to Hell). Harry is traumatized by the case, developing a fear of stairs and no longer sure how he can remain safe if supernatural forces are real.
248:: "I've always loved illusionists. There's always a dark side, and illusionists present them to you. It's very much life-and-death illusion - you sawed the woman in half, but she's still alive. They're presented as breezy, funny, entertaining pieces - but, subtextually, they're stories of death and resurrection".
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In the comic book series, the Hell Priest escapes Hell and reclaims his humanity, becoming Elliot
Spencer once again while leaving behind his old enemy Kirsty Cotton to take his place as the new "Priestess" of the Cenobites. Harry D'Amour becomes aware of Spencer's presence on Earth and sends a scout
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Tiffany frees Kirsty and
Spencer from imprisonment. Spencer joins with Abaddon's army, once again attempting to achieve greater power at the cost of Earth. Kirsty and Tiffany, both now Cenobites, join with D'Amour's forces against Spencer. After a battle, Leviathan offers Kirsty and Spencer bargains
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also focuses on his relationship with elderly blind medium Norma Paine, who D'Amour meets after coming to terms with the existence of the supernatural. Norma teaches D'Amour many things about occult magic and entities. D'Amour also meets tattoo artist Caz King who then put sigils on the detective's
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Though he has a heightened awareness of supernatural forces and knowledge of the occult, Harry D'Amour does not generally practice magic or witchcraft and is usually depicted as having no direct magical abilities (except for some stories where he is granted supernatural power by others). During his
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D'Amour attends Philip Swann's next performance and witnesses the magician die on stage during his performance. Investigating further, he learns that Swann and other allies were once part of a cult led by the demonically empowered man called Nix. Swann and his former allies turned against Nix, but
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A famous illusionist named Swann is killed. His wife
Dorothea Swann learns of Harry D'Amour from news coverage of the Lomax case in Brooklyn. She hires D'Amour to protect Swann's body while she makes arrangements for cremation, believing her husband's enemies might interfere. D'Amour learns demons
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indicates D'Amour has little knowledge of the supernatural before he is hired by Lomax, a man who wishes evidence of his wife Mimi Lomax's adultery. The case leads D'Amour and a priest named Father Hesse to the Lomax house on
Wyckoff Street in Brooklyn, NY. D'Amour and Father Hesse confront Mimi's
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By the end of the novel, Norma is killed, Hell is in ruins, and the Hell Priest is seemingly destroyed. Harry D'Amour returns to Earth, now blind and falling into depression. Norma's spirit contacts Harry and passes her medium abilities onto him. The ability to perceive ghosts and spectral beings
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The
Cenobite known as the Hell Priest spends several years killing nearly every true magician active on Earth, stealing their great spells and talismans. Satisfied, he now intends to find Lucifer, who abandoned his post in Hell long ago, in order to attain even greater knowledge and power. Seeing
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issue #14 (2012). The series shows the US government acknowledging D'Amour as a trusted authority on the supernatural. D'Amour works with the military, a Cenobite, and Kirsty to defeat Spencer's attempt at conquering Earth and gaining god-like power. The story ends with both Kirsty and the Hell
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The second to contact him is screenwriter Tesla Bombeck, gifted near death with shamanic abilities after being touched by the same supernatural substance that transformed Jaffe and Fletcher, known as Nuncio. At the end of the story, he visits lovers Jo-Beth McGuire and Howard Katz, the last two
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film franchise and the Boom! Studios comics, the Cenobites answer to a demonic deity called Leviathan and occupy a Hell dimension that resembles a labyrinth and is dedicated to those sinners motivated by the pursuit of pleasure above all else. In this canon, Pinhead was originally
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as a 12-part comic book series published between March 2006 and May 2007. The story was adapted by writer Chris Ryall and artist Gabriel Rodriguez. In the collected edition, writer Chris Ryall confirmed the comic's design for Harry D'Amour was meant to resemble actor Scott Bakula.
271:, artist Gabriel Rodriguez designed D'Amour to look like Bakula. In the collected edition's afterword "The Great and Annotated Show", comic book scriptwriter Chris Ryall wrote "... there was only one way to portray D'Amour in the comics - namely, the same way he looked in the
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acknowledges Harry's prose adventures, it does not make reference to (and actively contradicts) his experiences the Boom! Studios comics timeline. Likewise, it only follows the Cenobite mythology established in Barker's prose work and does not acknowledge the canon of the
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now years later they are being killed by Nix's loyal follower, a man named Butterfield. D'Amour then joins forces with Dorothea to thwart the plans set into motion by Nix and Butterfield. D'Amour and Dorothea become romantically involved during the film's events.
296:, Harry claims it took him "twenty years" to understand that murder can happen with any arbitrary motive and later says he hasn't prayed "in twenty years", but it is unclear if these two remarks are meant to be literal or are exaggerations.
237:, defiantly facing off against some implacable evil with faith and holy water. His antecedents are the troubled, weary and often lovelorn heroes of film noir - private detectives with an eye for a beautiful widow and an aversion to razors".
29:
206:, Clive Barker described Harry D'Amour as "this everyman who is drawn into the heart of darkness over and over again because of some karmic thing which he has no power over". In an interview with the
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and seems largely ignorant of the nature of magic and demons, the story must retroactively take place in-between his departure from the NYPD and the time he meets Caz King and Norma Paine.
442:, demonic figures of Hell that obsessively pursue practicing torture and sadism on human souls. The leader of the Cenobites is the entity known as the Hell Priest (also called "
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states that Harry D'Amour was married for a time but then divorced by his late twenties. It is not clear if the divorce occurred during his time with the NYPD or after he left.
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nearly overwhelms D'Amour at first. After perceiving the spirit of a child and their deceased parent, D'Amour promises to help them and embarks on a new stage of his life.
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encountering the Cenobites. The story takes place in the late 19th century. Neither Pinhead nor Harry D'Amour appear in it. However, the story does feature a man named
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movie. This page garnered me more comments from fans than anything that occurred in any other issue. Everyone seemed very happy that D'Amour looked like he did".
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film franchise or its tie-in comics. In the novel, D'Amour is now 47-years-old (the text states that twenty-four years have passed since he was 23-years-old).
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528:, a human native to England who joined the Cenobites after his experiences as a soldier during World War I, becoming their "Hell Priest" or "Pontifex".
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137:, an anthology written by Barker and published in 1985. D'Amour has appeared in other Clive Barker prose stories, as well as comic books published by
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comic book collected edition from IDW publishing (2016), Afterword: "The Great and Annotated Show" by Chris Ryall and Gabriel Rodriguez.
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D'Amour is a native of Hell's Kitchen in New York City. After serving as a police officer for years, he leaves that job to become a
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as the model for D'Amour. In multiple stories, D'Amour is depicted as living in the same reality as Barker's popular creations the
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292:, Harry D'Amour is a police officer for some years before leaving the NYPD to become a private investigator. In the 1985 story
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Priest imprisoned, and Harry being warned that someone must take their place, since there must always be a Hell Priest.
194:. Sigils and markers tattooed on D'Amour's body offer early warning of evil forces and some protection against magic.
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via Clive Barker. He's a down-at-the-heel, pissed-off, rather exhausted PI who's based in New York".
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episode 151 (May 23, 2015), Barker said: "Harry is a film noir character in a way. He's a
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that was published from 2011-12. These comic books follow the canon of the first three
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in 1993, Clive Barker spoke of his story "The Last Illusion" and its movie adaptation
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the perfect casting choice for Harry D'Amour. On the documentary "The Making of
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body to alert him to and/or protect him from supernatural threats.
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Documentary - "The Making of Lord of Illusions", included with
151:. Following this, the comic book adaptation of Barker's novel
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depicts D'Amour as resembling Bakula. In 2012, the cover for
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Since Harry has no protective tattoos in his original story
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In the liner notes included with the director's cut of
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trilogy of novels. In the first book, the 1989 novel
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169:and the Hell Priest (widely known to fans of the
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360:Harry D'Amour next appears in the short story
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394:. The third book has yet to be published.
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119:created by author, filmmaker, and artist
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470:Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell
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675:"It's Finally Time to Say Goodbye to
673:The Geek's Guide to the Galaxy #151:
635:. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2015.
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765:"EVERVILLE | Kirkus Reviews"
751:"Lost Souls - Nightmare Magazine"
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446:", a nickname he abhors). While
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652:#18 (2012), Boom! Studios.
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519:. In the mythology of the
426:Clive Barker's 2015 novel
255:, Barker considered actor
1006:Clive Barker, Illustrator
937:The Great and Secret Show
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82:In-universe information
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240:In an interview with
202:In an interview with
43:#18 (September 2012).
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184:private investigator
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956:The Books of Abarat
915:The Scarlet Gospels
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308:The Scarlet Gospels
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826:Clive Barker
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192:.38 revolver
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72:Portrayed by
66:Clive Barker
52:
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1240:Video games
1131:Rawhead Rex
1025:Comic books
990:Collections
664:#138, 1994.
485:, features
235:Van Helsing
163:Thomas Jane
125:short story
103:Nationality
35:Thomas Jane
1320:Categories
1173:The Plague
1124:Underworld
1099:Nightbreed
1092:Hellraiser
859:Weaveworld
833:Literature
682:s Pinhead"
677:Hellraiser
650:Hellraiser
578:References
534:Hellraiser
521:Hellraiser
513:Hellraiser
508:Hellraiser
454:Hellraiser
362:Lost Souls
355:Lost Souls
172:Hellraiser
159:Hellraiser
95:Occupation
62:Created by
40:Hellraiser
1283:Cenobites
1075:Films, TV
1052:Hyperkind
1032:Razorline
944:Everville
887:Sacrament
824:Works by
517:Cenobites
483:Paul Kane
440:Cenobites
391:Everville
167:Cenobites
1300:Candyman
1145:Candyman
1017:(essays)
662:Fangoria
212:podcast
204:Fangoria
135:Volume 6
106:American
1288:Pinhead
1038:Ectokid
894:Galilee
873:Imajica
604:(1985).
444:Pinhead
177:Pinhead
966:Abarat
87:Gender
57:(1985)
1194:Dread
1009:(art)
866:Cabal
680:'
552:Films
209:Wired
784:IMDb
90:Male
397:In
342:in
179:).
130:in
1322::
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730:^
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817:e
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753:.
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