Face Off

Two teams of artists construct original alien animals that incorporate two models into one large creation.

The contestants work in teams of two to create a beautiful, but deadly siren; McKenzie shares news that raises the stakes.

The artists turn engaged couples into whimsically undead duos; McKenzie Westmore performs wedding ceremonies.

The artists are given two days to create and apply a clean, detailed face makeup based on literary mash-ups.

The artists compete for immunity in a challenge based upon the Rorschach inkblot test, then they pair off and create a gatekeeper based on a unique gateway.

Artists create retro aliens, then evolve them to present day in a "Star Trek"-inspired challenge.

The artists take male models and transform them into female characters from a Shakespearean play.

The nine remaining artists put their skills to the ultimate test when faced with a set of three increasingly difficult challenges.

Remaining artists add their own twist to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.

Oscar-winning makeup artist Robin Matthews judges the Foundation Challenge; the artists must dazzle with makeup inspired by a circus freak show.

The artists must tackle a focus challenge inspired by "The Expanse"; contestants have to re-imagine human evolution.

The five remaining artists make quirky and macabre family member characters; everyone gets rattled when they learn two artists will be eliminated.

Finalists learn they will be working with a director and a production crew to create three short films on location.

The finalists must continue to work on their characters for the short film shoots; creature designer Patrick Tatopoulos.

Fourteen new artists work in teams of two to create alien bounty hunters.

The artists work as teams to create makeup based on an oversized toy; with special guest Paul Reubens.

The artists create a member of a long lost race inspired by languages created by professional conlanger David Peterson.

The artists create realistic disguise makeup for their Focus Challenge; producer Gale Anne Hurd guest judges.

The artists work in pairs to create parasitic aliens that burst out of human hosts.

The artists create whimsical ghost characters based on unique obituaries.

The return of the Gauntlet has the artists compete in three challenges, and the first two winners get a night on the town.

The artists transform beautiful, yet evil, sorceresses into their hideous true selves.

The artists get inspiration from unique vessels and create mischievous genie characters.

The artists create unique Cyclops characters in the Focus Challenge; guest judge Douglas Smith.

The artists convert races from "World of Warcraft" into realistic characters for the big screen; guest judge Robert Kazinsky.

Each artist selects a species from the Universal Orlando attraction, and imagines its evolution into an intelligent being.

The finalists create makeup for films adapted from a horror anthology collected by director Jason Blum.

The three finalists work on set to create short horror films; the champion is crowned.

Eight teams of returning all-star artists create unique alien creatures while incorporating green screen technology for the first time in show history.

The teams work to create angel and devil characters in the first elimination challenge of the season.

The artists head to Mattel Headquarters where they create film ready versions of "Monster High" characters.

In the second elimination challenge, the All-Star teams work to create beautiful snow queens inspired by a series of unique snowflakes.

The competition takes a monstrous turn as the All-Star teams create two makeups themed after Jekyll and Hyde in the elimination challenge for guest judge John Landis.

The All-Stars create dystopian characters inspired by post-apocalyptic vehicles for the elimination challenge.

The conclusion from last week's elimination challenge; the immunity challenge has the teams create magical marionette characters.

The five remaining All-Star teams create comedic fantasy duos in the elimination challenge.

The remaining artists form two super teams to create a family of deranged, murderous mutants.

The two teams must create a coven of warlocks or witches at war with each other.

The remaining artists, competing individually, must create an alien delegate for an intergalactic congress.

The final five must create a representation of a Hawaiian God or Goddess.

The last four create gargoyles inspired by different styles of architecture.

The final three create animalistic kung-fu masters for an actual fight scene.

In a first, the artists are divided into two make-up effects shops, and the first assignment is to design a werewolf pack.

Inspired by hive-minded insects, the artists must create queen, worker and drone aliens.

A twist with the teams; an assignment to create fairy tale characters; guest judge Elizabeth Mitchell.

The artists create demons that would oversee a specific circle of Dante's version of Hell.

The artists bring the four seasons to life for a dance choreographed by Travis Wall.

The artists create looks for the owners of possessed objects; Cheyenne Jackson guest judges.

The six remaining artists create victims of a fungal virus that turns people into zombies.

The legendary Rick Baker guest judges the artists' alien creations, inspired by real recordings from space.

The final three create creatures for a haunted house conceptualized by series judge Glenn Hetrick.

Twists abound for the final three's haunted house challenge before crowning a winner.

Twelve most favorite artists return to the competition with a twist; they will battle head-to-head each week.

In the first elimination challenge of the season, the artists battle it out as they create fun and lighthearted monsters inspired by real life day jobs.

The artists create ancient aliens that could have been the inspiration for Aztec gods.

In this week's elimination challenge, the artists battle head-to-head as they create the quirky and ghostly staff of a haunted hotel.

Fortune favors the bold this week, as the artists and their battle partners create makeups based on actual tarot card readings.

The artists battle it out as they create dryad protectors of real-life forests in this week's elimination challenge; two more artists are sent home.

The competition intensifies as the six remaining artists create original sea monsters in this week's battles, with the help of an industry expert in next week's elimination challenge on the line.

It's the semifinals and the artists engage in an all-out battle royale as they create vampires based on real-life bats with just three finale spots on the line.

It's part one of the finale, as the finalists learn that they will be creating characters for an original short film based on the book, "Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There."

The artists and their teams create their short film, and one is crowned champion, in part two of the finale.