“Michael Boatman,” horror author Joe R. Lansdale is quoted as saying, “writes like a visitor from Hell!” Mike is an Image Award-nominated American actor and writer, best known for his roles as U.S. Army Specialist Samuel Beckett in the ABC drama series China Beach, as New York City mayoral aide Carter Heywood in the ABC...
by
matt
on
Mar 10, 2011 •
One of the fastest growing genre film conventions in the country has to be the Texas Frightmare Weekend in Dallas, Texas. This year’s event, held April 29–May 1, 2011, boasts such horror luminaries as legendary film producer Roger Corman, novelist and director Clive Barker, actor Robert Englund (most famous for his portrayal of the original...
by
matt
on
Feb 24, 2011 •
Joshua Hoffine is a world-famous horror photographer, renowned for painstaking practical compositions that capture the horror lurking inside a child’s imagination. The former Hallmark artist and wedding photographer is a Kansas native, growing up in Emporia and currently based in Kansas City. Fangoria describes his work, which employs his family (including his daughters) and friends...
by
matt
on
Feb 18, 2011 •
My friend Shannon Lark is the person that the term hyphenate was created for. Not only is she a writer, director, producer and actress, but she is the Co-Director/Founder of the Viscera Film Festival, Founder/Advisor and former CEO of The ChainSaw Mafia, and held the 2009 Spooksmodel crown for Fangoria Entertainment. Long a supporter of...
by
matt
on
Feb 12, 2011 •
Possibly one of the most eponymous faces in independent cinema of late, actor and director Brandon Slagle was named "One of the hardest working hombres in the genre" by Fangoria Magazine in 2007. I came to know him from his projects with Chris .R. Notarile (Methodic). Brandon turned down a featured role in Will Smith's...
For over half a century, Bob Walterscheid helped shape television in Wichita, KS, delivering hundreds of television commercials and receiving a number of various awards, not only locally, but regionally and nationally. From “Putt Putt to the Pizza Hut” to 26 years of “Fordman”, his commercials truly stand out in a crowd. ...
by
jamie
on
Jul 20, 2010 •
Originally posted Thursday, October 16, 2008 by Jamie D Jenkins Day of the Dead opened to a limited release and lukewarm reviews in the Summer of 1985 but has since gained recognition as one of the better Romero films. Romero himself has stated that it was his favorite of the original trilogy. While the version...
by
jamie
on
Jul 20, 2010 •
Originally Published Monday, July 21, 2008 by Jamie D Jenkins There has been an ongoing debate for quite a while as to whether PG-13 horror films are sinking the biz by watering it down for the teenies. To be honest, I don’t give a hoot if a horror film is Rated R, NC17 or even...
by
jamie
on
Jul 20, 2010 •
Originally published Monday, July 14, 2008 by Jamie D Jenkins Whether your apocalyptic film of choice involves zombies, a virus, aliens or maybe we finally screwed up and blew ourselves to smithereens, they all have certain elements in common. I am not just referring to the dirty clothes and messy hair. The fear that they generate...
by
jamie
on
Jul 20, 2010 •
Originally published Sunday, June 29, 2008 by Jamie D Jenkins I have been on this haunted house kick for a while and it got me wondering what it is exactly that is so attractive about these films. The really good ones don’t use or even require gore. And gore isn’t exactly scary anyway. Think about...
by
jamie
on
Jul 20, 2010 •
Before 1981, John Landis was known mainly for his comedic directing. With super fun titles like Kentucky Fried Movie, Animal House and the Blues Brothers under his belt, some fans may have seen him as an odd choice to direct a horror film. Little did they know he was about to unleash a classic with...
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