It’s the first full week of February 2023 and we’re getting another Ten brand new horror movies this week, with the first four of them already put up for grabs at home beginning today.
Here’s all the new horror released on Tuesday, February 7, 2023!
For daily reminders about new horror releases, be sure to follow @HorrorCalendar.
First up, Screambox Original horror movie Yellow Dragon’s Village is now streaming exclusively on the Bd-powered Screambox, directed by Japanese filmmaker Yugo Sakamato.
The film follows a group of travelers who unwittingly become the prey of a homicidal family. After a flat tire derails their trip, a group of campers stumble upon a secluded village where they encounter a homicidal cult looking for their next sacrifice.
Yellow Dragon’s Village features a stellar young cast including Yuni Akino (My Favorite Girl), Itsuki Fujii (Cosmetic DNA) and Masayuki Inô (Green Bullet).
Written and directed by...
Here’s all the new horror released on Tuesday, February 7, 2023!
For daily reminders about new horror releases, be sure to follow @HorrorCalendar.
First up, Screambox Original horror movie Yellow Dragon’s Village is now streaming exclusively on the Bd-powered Screambox, directed by Japanese filmmaker Yugo Sakamato.
The film follows a group of travelers who unwittingly become the prey of a homicidal family. After a flat tire derails their trip, a group of campers stumble upon a secluded village where they encounter a homicidal cult looking for their next sacrifice.
Yellow Dragon’s Village features a stellar young cast including Yuni Akino (My Favorite Girl), Itsuki Fujii (Cosmetic DNA) and Masayuki Inô (Green Bullet).
Written and directed by...
- 2/7/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
Stars: Charlie Pollock, Daniel Rashid, Maria DeCotis, Michelle Veintimilla, Neville Archambault, Will Madden, Will Martin | Written by Jeff Ryan, Joe Adams | Directed by Jeff Ryan
Horror movies about ‘influencers’ seem to be getting made more and more. If you are unsure what an influencer is exactly then a quick Google search will show you – ‘To put it simply, an influencer is any person who influences the behaviour of others. In a marketing context, influencers are individuals who collaborate with brands to promote products or services to their audience.’ Perhaps unsurprisingly, influencers in most films I have seen, come across as generally unlikeable. And that’s pretty much the case with Mean Spirited.
In the movie, a struggling YouTuber spends a few days with friends in the middle of nowhere in the hope of proven that his former friend (now a moderately famous actor) is an awful person who left him high and dry.
Horror movies about ‘influencers’ seem to be getting made more and more. If you are unsure what an influencer is exactly then a quick Google search will show you – ‘To put it simply, an influencer is any person who influences the behaviour of others. In a marketing context, influencers are individuals who collaborate with brands to promote products or services to their audience.’ Perhaps unsurprisingly, influencers in most films I have seen, come across as generally unlikeable. And that’s pretty much the case with Mean Spirited.
In the movie, a struggling YouTuber spends a few days with friends in the middle of nowhere in the hope of proven that his former friend (now a moderately famous actor) is an awful person who left him high and dry.
- 10/21/2022
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
The quest to discover a secret treasure might have led to murder on CBS’s FBI: Most Wanted season four episode four. Directed by Don McCutcheon from a script by Stephanie SenGupta, episode four – “Gold Diggers” – will air on Tuesday, October 11, 2022 at 10pm Et/Pt.
Season four stars Dylan McDermott as Supervisory Special Agent Remy Scott, Alexa Davalos as Special Agent Kristin Gaines, Roxy Sternberg as Special Agent Sheryll Barnes, Keisha Castle-Hughes as Special Agent Hana Gibson, and Edwin Hodge as Special Agent Ray Cannon. Oriana Bustamante recurs as Ingrid Vargas.
“Gold Diggers” Plot: The murder of a geology professor leads the team to uncover an ancient legend regarding a secret treasure dating to the civil war, and they encounter a deadly fugitive determined to kill to find the gold. Meanwhile, an old friend from Remy’s past shakes up his relationship with April.
Gates Leonard, Henny Russell, Joseph Adams,...
Season four stars Dylan McDermott as Supervisory Special Agent Remy Scott, Alexa Davalos as Special Agent Kristin Gaines, Roxy Sternberg as Special Agent Sheryll Barnes, Keisha Castle-Hughes as Special Agent Hana Gibson, and Edwin Hodge as Special Agent Ray Cannon. Oriana Bustamante recurs as Ingrid Vargas.
“Gold Diggers” Plot: The murder of a geology professor leads the team to uncover an ancient legend regarding a secret treasure dating to the civil war, and they encounter a deadly fugitive determined to kill to find the gold. Meanwhile, an old friend from Remy’s past shakes up his relationship with April.
Gates Leonard, Henny Russell, Joseph Adams,...
- 10/8/2022
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
FEARnet is proud to present brand new fiction from Nightmare Magazine. Once a month, we'll be featuring a story from Nightmare’s current issue. This month's selection is “How Far to Englishman’s Bay” by Matthew Cheney. Please tell us what you think and enjoy!
How Far to Englishman’s Bay
by Matthew Cheney
Max had made the decision that April morning to close up the bookshop and go away for once and for all, but he hadn’t told anyone yet, and he needed somebody to take the cat, so it was a good thing Jeffrey showed up an hour before closing.
“I think Carmilla wants to go home with you,” Max said, watching Jeffrey roam, as always, through the military books. Jeffrey didn’t reply. He took a tattered Shooter’s Bible off the top shelf and held it up.
“Do you really think this is worth ten bucks?...
How Far to Englishman’s Bay
by Matthew Cheney
Max had made the decision that April morning to close up the bookshop and go away for once and for all, but he hadn’t told anyone yet, and he needed somebody to take the cat, so it was a good thing Jeffrey showed up an hour before closing.
“I think Carmilla wants to go home with you,” Max said, watching Jeffrey roam, as always, through the military books. Jeffrey didn’t reply. He took a tattered Shooter’s Bible off the top shelf and held it up.
“Do you really think this is worth ten bucks?...
- 8/7/2013
- by FEARnet Staff
- FEARnet
FEARnet is proud to present brand new fiction from Nightmare Magazine. Once a month, we'll be featuring a story from Nightmare’s current issue. This month's selection is “And Yet, Her Eyes” by Brit Mandelo. Please tell us what you think and enjoy!
And Yet, Her Eyes
I.
December 2010
Sasha came back from Kandahar in pieces, a sack of broken glass in the shape of a woman. She knew her edges stuck out at hard, invisible angles, waiting for an unwary hand to snag and recoil, so she kept her eyes closed through the flight to Chicago, immersed in civilian travel-murmur but not part of it; when the flight attendant offered to help her with her bags after landing, she said no thank you. She read his nod as relieved, the quick turn from her on his heel more so—thought about making a remark, I don’t bite and it isn’t contagious,...
And Yet, Her Eyes
I.
December 2010
Sasha came back from Kandahar in pieces, a sack of broken glass in the shape of a woman. She knew her edges stuck out at hard, invisible angles, waiting for an unwary hand to snag and recoil, so she kept her eyes closed through the flight to Chicago, immersed in civilian travel-murmur but not part of it; when the flight attendant offered to help her with her bags after landing, she said no thank you. She read his nod as relieved, the quick turn from her on his heel more so—thought about making a remark, I don’t bite and it isn’t contagious,...
- 7/4/2013
- by Brit Mandelo
- FEARnet
FEARnet is proud to reprint this rare interview – originally printed in the 2013 World Horror Convention Souvenir Program Book (which was limited to only a few hundred copies) – with kind permission from Paul Goat Allen. In just five short years, John Joseph Adams has risen from relative obscurity to become one of the most renowned (and sought after) editors in all of genre fiction. His name has become synonymous with excellence. As a book critic who has spent the last 20 years reviewing science fiction, fantasy, and horror, very few releases truly excite me anymore – but when an anthology with Adams’s name on it lands on my doorstep, I’m instantly thrilled. He has put together some of the strongest anthologies I’ve ever read (and I’ve read a lot!): the best zombie anthologies (The Living Dead and The Living Dead 2), the best vampire anthology (By Blood We Live...
- 7/1/2013
- by Paul Goat Allen
- FEARnet
Everybody Knows: Tillman’s Latest a Melodramatic Exercise of Youth in the Projects
Director George Tillman Jr. takes a step away from mainstream fodder for an examination of urban miserabalism with The Inevitable Defeat of Mister and Pete. Due to a charismatic performance from his lead child star, Tillman’s latest manages to clear a majority of the significant hurdles in the way of making the film a dramatic success, even as it recalls several other notable lost children titles, anywhere from a handful of Spike Lee titles to Hirokazu Koreeda’s Nobody Knows (2004). Despite its well meaning intentions, some significant issues with the film cannot be overlooked, namely first time film feature scribe Michael Starrbury’s script, which throws so many maudlin scenarios at us that Precious (2009) starts to look like a glowing example of agency.
After his eighth grade teacher, Mr. Carey (Joseph Adams) confirms Mister (Skylan Brooks) will be repeating next year,...
Director George Tillman Jr. takes a step away from mainstream fodder for an examination of urban miserabalism with The Inevitable Defeat of Mister and Pete. Due to a charismatic performance from his lead child star, Tillman’s latest manages to clear a majority of the significant hurdles in the way of making the film a dramatic success, even as it recalls several other notable lost children titles, anywhere from a handful of Spike Lee titles to Hirokazu Koreeda’s Nobody Knows (2004). Despite its well meaning intentions, some significant issues with the film cannot be overlooked, namely first time film feature scribe Michael Starrbury’s script, which throws so many maudlin scenarios at us that Precious (2009) starts to look like a glowing example of agency.
After his eighth grade teacher, Mr. Carey (Joseph Adams) confirms Mister (Skylan Brooks) will be repeating next year,...
- 2/20/2013
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
L. Frank Baum's mystical and magical Land of Oz has been re-envisioned again and again. Before the quintessential 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz, which starred Judy Garland, there were nearly a dozen other movie versions made -- doesn't help the 'remakes suck' argument, does it? There are (at least) a couple more new takes coming, with Sam Raimi's Oz The Great and Powerful, and that terrible looking animated feature Dorothy of Oz, which actually boasts an impressive voice cast. There's also the direct sequel that Drew Barrymore was supposed to direct. And, of course, there's Todd McFarlane's long gestating (in his head at least) take on Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz -- the toys are cool though at least.
While we wait for those movie adaptations to come skipping down the Yellow Brick Road, editors John Joseph Adams and Douglas Cohen just sold the anthology Oz...
While we wait for those movie adaptations to come skipping down the Yellow Brick Road, editors John Joseph Adams and Douglas Cohen just sold the anthology Oz...
- 10/24/2012
- by Eli Reyes
- GeekTyrant
If you hear anyone lamenting the state of the short horror fiction market these days, pay them no mind – they are clearly not looking in the right places. Yes, it’s true, the presence of genre fiction on the newsstands at your local bookshop is nearly nonexistent (if you’re lucky, you’ll find a beat-up copy of Cemetery Dance crammed on a bottom shelf in the Hobbies section next to the model train and dog grooming magazines), which is a shame considering the large amount of horror/science fiction movie magazines you can find just a few sections over. If you’re relying on the good folks at Barnes and Noble or Books-a-Million to feed your appetite for horrific literature, you’re all but starving.
But like a lot of things, short horror fiction has found new life online. Many small press publishers maintain online magazines that are companions to the books they produce,...
But like a lot of things, short horror fiction has found new life online. Many small press publishers maintain online magazines that are companions to the books they produce,...
- 10/8/2012
- by Blu Gilliand
- FEARnet
Heads up folks – Another Horror mag is prepping to launch. This one is geared towards Horror fiction.
John Joseph Adams and Creeping Hemlock Press are proud to present the launch of Nightmare (www.nightmare-magazine.com), the new online horror magazine. Nightmare is scheduled to launch October 1, 2012
About Nightmare
Nightmare is an online horror and dark fantasy magazine. In Nightmare’s pages, you will find all kinds of horror fiction, from zombie stories and haunted house tales, to visceral… More...
John Joseph Adams and Creeping Hemlock Press are proud to present the launch of Nightmare (www.nightmare-magazine.com), the new online horror magazine. Nightmare is scheduled to launch October 1, 2012
About Nightmare
Nightmare is an online horror and dark fantasy magazine. In Nightmare’s pages, you will find all kinds of horror fiction, from zombie stories and haunted house tales, to visceral… More...
- 9/25/2012
- by HorrorNews.net
- Horror News
I am a bad SFnal blogger, since these nominees were announced a good two weeks ago. (Perhaps I delayed because I believe, based on my own Wfa judge experience, that the winners in all categories have already been determined, and so most of the nominees are doomed to forlorn hopes.)
Anyway, congratulations to all of the nominees, and good luck to them. I leave the annual exercise of determining which two entries in each category were voted on by the convention membership and which were picked by the judges to fandom assembled.
Novel
Those Across the River, Christopher Buehlman (Ace) 11/22/63, Stephen King (Scribner; Hodder & Stoughton as 11.22.63) A Dance with Dragons, George R.R. Martin (Bantam; Harper Voyager UK) Osama, Lavie Tidhar (Ps Publishing) Among Others, Jo Walton (Tor)
Novella
“Near Zennor”, Elizabeth Hand (A Book of Horrors) “A Small Price to Pay for Birdsong”, K.J. Parker (Subterranean Winter 2011) “Alice Through...
Anyway, congratulations to all of the nominees, and good luck to them. I leave the annual exercise of determining which two entries in each category were voted on by the convention membership and which were picked by the judges to fandom assembled.
Novel
Those Across the River, Christopher Buehlman (Ace) 11/22/63, Stephen King (Scribner; Hodder & Stoughton as 11.22.63) A Dance with Dragons, George R.R. Martin (Bantam; Harper Voyager UK) Osama, Lavie Tidhar (Ps Publishing) Among Others, Jo Walton (Tor)
Novella
“Near Zennor”, Elizabeth Hand (A Book of Horrors) “A Small Price to Pay for Birdsong”, K.J. Parker (Subterranean Winter 2011) “Alice Through...
- 8/28/2012
- by Andrew Wheeler
- Comicmix.com
Acclaimed anthologist John Joseph Adams and R.J. and Julia Sevin, the husband-wife duo behind small press publisher Creeping Hemlock Press, are no strangers to quality fiction. Between them they've worked with just about every major author in the horror, fantasy and science fiction genres, so the news that they're planning Nightmare Magazine, a new online horror fiction magazine, together should have every fan of the genre leaping for joy. Well, they'd like you to save your energy and click over to their Kickstarter page, where you can donate a little cash to the cause and secure your place in line for the late 2012 launch. If you still need convincing, spend some time after the jump with Adams, who spent some time telling...
- 5/15/2012
- FEARnet
John Joseph Adams is a man after my own heart. He has pulled together an anthology of dystopian literature titled Brave New Worlds that spans the genre from one of the earliest (and best known) stories, Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," to recent works by authors like Paolo Bacigalupi and Genevieve Valentine. What caught my eye, besides the title that evokes my favorite novel, was the list of authors on the cover: Ray Bradbury, Orson Scott Card, Neil Gaiman, Ursula K. Le Guin, and so on--a veritable cornucopia of talent!
It's a huge book, with 34 stories that explore all sorts of different futures and worlds. Of course, some are better than others. I couldn't put down "Auspicious Eggs," by James Morrow, which envisions a future where reproduction is the law. S. L. Gilbow's "Red Card" is a clever little story about what happens when society gives a few select individuals a license to kill.
It's a huge book, with 34 stories that explore all sorts of different futures and worlds. Of course, some are better than others. I couldn't put down "Auspicious Eggs," by James Morrow, which envisions a future where reproduction is the law. S. L. Gilbow's "Red Card" is a clever little story about what happens when society gives a few select individuals a license to kill.
- 7/21/2011
- by Tamatha Uhmelmahaye
A couple of weeks ago, I sent the following message to this year's Cannonballers:
Now that summer is here (yes, I know not technically, but as far as I'm concerned summer begins when June does), I am thinking that it would be good to have a theme for some of the Cbr posts this summer: Summer Reads. I don't know about you, but summer vacations-especially when I go to the beach-are when I have some of my best opportunities to finally make a dent in my reading list. And I often make a trip to the library before heading out on vacation. I'd like to be able to give the Pajibans a bunch of recommendations as they may be looking to add to their summer reading lists.
Of course to do this, I need your help. I would like you to send me links to any reviews you've written for...
Now that summer is here (yes, I know not technically, but as far as I'm concerned summer begins when June does), I am thinking that it would be good to have a theme for some of the Cbr posts this summer: Summer Reads. I don't know about you, but summer vacations-especially when I go to the beach-are when I have some of my best opportunities to finally make a dent in my reading list. And I often make a trip to the library before heading out on vacation. I'd like to be able to give the Pajibans a bunch of recommendations as they may be looking to add to their summer reading lists.
Of course to do this, I need your help. I would like you to send me links to any reviews you've written for...
- 6/27/2011
- by Tamatha Uhmelmahaye
The Hugo Award nominees for 2011 have been announced, which means that come August 20th, 15 amazingly talented people will be awarded the highest form of recognition (and greatest award trophy of all time!) that the science fiction/fantasy community can bestow. Check ‘em out below.
Best Novel
Blackout/All Clear by Connie Willis (Ballantine Spectra)
Cryoburn by Lois McMaster Bujold (Baen)
The Dervish House by Ian McDonald (Gollancz; Pyr)
Feed by Mira Grant (Orbit)
The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N.K. Jemisin (Orbit)
Best Novella
“The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers beneath the Queen’s Window” by Rachel Swirsky (Subterranean Magazine, Summer 2010)
The Lifecycle of Software Objects by Ted Chiang (Subterranean)
“The Maiden Flight of McCauley’s Bellerophon” by Elizabeth Hand (Stories: All New Tales, William Morrow)
“The Sultan of the Clouds” by Geoffrey A. Landis (Asimov’s, September 2010)
“Troika” by Alastair Reynolds (Godlike Machines, Science Fiction Book Club)
Best Novelette...
Best Novel
Blackout/All Clear by Connie Willis (Ballantine Spectra)
Cryoburn by Lois McMaster Bujold (Baen)
The Dervish House by Ian McDonald (Gollancz; Pyr)
Feed by Mira Grant (Orbit)
The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N.K. Jemisin (Orbit)
Best Novella
“The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers beneath the Queen’s Window” by Rachel Swirsky (Subterranean Magazine, Summer 2010)
The Lifecycle of Software Objects by Ted Chiang (Subterranean)
“The Maiden Flight of McCauley’s Bellerophon” by Elizabeth Hand (Stories: All New Tales, William Morrow)
“The Sultan of the Clouds” by Geoffrey A. Landis (Asimov’s, September 2010)
“Troika” by Alastair Reynolds (Godlike Machines, Science Fiction Book Club)
Best Novelette...
- 4/25/2011
- by Brandon Johnston
- ScifiMafia
Year: 2011
Writers: Various
Publisher: Night Shade Books
Amazon: Purchase
Review by: agentorange
Rating: 9 out of 10
Brave New Worlds is one of the best primers of dystopian literature you'll find on shelves today. A perfect blend of classic and contemporary short stories about government control, technological subjugation and corporate espionage, each story offers a unique position on how we're so apt to allow entities to control us... for our own good, of course.
When I first got the 500 page book in the mail I was worried I wouldn't have time to read it before it gets released in January. But once I started I found I couldn't put it down. Once again, it would seem that editor John Joseph Adams knows how to pick 'em.
Of course, Brave New Worlds won major points right off the bat for featuring Shirley Jackson's 1948 classic "The Lottery" as the opening story. This story...
Writers: Various
Publisher: Night Shade Books
Amazon: Purchase
Review by: agentorange
Rating: 9 out of 10
Brave New Worlds is one of the best primers of dystopian literature you'll find on shelves today. A perfect blend of classic and contemporary short stories about government control, technological subjugation and corporate espionage, each story offers a unique position on how we're so apt to allow entities to control us... for our own good, of course.
When I first got the 500 page book in the mail I was worried I wouldn't have time to read it before it gets released in January. But once I started I found I couldn't put it down. Once again, it would seem that editor John Joseph Adams knows how to pick 'em.
Of course, Brave New Worlds won major points right off the bat for featuring Shirley Jackson's 1948 classic "The Lottery" as the opening story. This story...
- 12/19/2010
- QuietEarth.us
Year: 2008
Publisher: Nightshade Books
Authors: Various
Amazon link: link
Rating: 8 out of 10
[Editor's note: Night Shade Books mailed me both of John Joseph Adams' Living Dead anthologies and since it would take me way too long to get thoughts up if I waited to read every story I wanted to plug their awesomeness early and maybe ad to the post later. Therefore, what follows is more of a mini-review]
Each coming in at almost double the size of his last anthology, the post-apocalypticly inclined Wastelands: Stories of the Apocalypse, writer/editor John Joseph Adams has released two truly massive tomes of zombie fiction onto the unsuspecting public. I say "unsuspecting" because, like me, I'm sure a lot of people out there have no real inkling as to what a popular subject the undead are to so many lauded writers. Just a quick glance at the list of authors included in these veritable holy grails of Zombie short fiction is enough to make your head decay. Neil Gaiman, Stephen King, Clive Barker, George R.R. Martin, Max Brooks, John Skipp, Kelly Link, Harlan Ellison, are only the tip of the iceberg and some of the best stories even come from people I've never heard of.
That's not to say...
Publisher: Nightshade Books
Authors: Various
Amazon link: link
Rating: 8 out of 10
[Editor's note: Night Shade Books mailed me both of John Joseph Adams' Living Dead anthologies and since it would take me way too long to get thoughts up if I waited to read every story I wanted to plug their awesomeness early and maybe ad to the post later. Therefore, what follows is more of a mini-review]
Each coming in at almost double the size of his last anthology, the post-apocalypticly inclined Wastelands: Stories of the Apocalypse, writer/editor John Joseph Adams has released two truly massive tomes of zombie fiction onto the unsuspecting public. I say "unsuspecting" because, like me, I'm sure a lot of people out there have no real inkling as to what a popular subject the undead are to so many lauded writers. Just a quick glance at the list of authors included in these veritable holy grails of Zombie short fiction is enough to make your head decay. Neil Gaiman, Stephen King, Clive Barker, George R.R. Martin, Max Brooks, John Skipp, Kelly Link, Harlan Ellison, are only the tip of the iceberg and some of the best stories even come from people I've never heard of.
That's not to say...
- 9/26/2010
- QuietEarth.us
It was real hard last week to write a "preview" of a pilot episode that, by Syfy's count, had actually already been viewed by 1.5 million people. But I did it, and I was happy with it, and no one wrote and complained about it. But tonight, we head into new territory, and this is where we're going to get a make or break when it comes to the "Battlestar Galactica" spinoff series "Caprica." It's been a short amount of time since the explosion that killed the daughter of Daniel Graystone (Eric Stoltz) and the wife and daughter of Joseph Adama (Esai Morales), who until then went by the name of Joseph Adams. Life has become a little better, which is does once a tragedy like this isn't so fresh in our minds. But time doesn't heal all wounds. Where Daniel seemed to carry the brunt of the ...
- 1/29/2010
- GeekNation.com
The problem with getting robbed in Houston a few weeks ago is that your sunglasses get robbed, too. There are other problems, sure, but when you wake up in a badgeholder's line at the Alamo Drafthouse Ritz at noon on a Saturday with a bunch of friendly people trying to shake hands, it's hard to fake like you're blind. Faced with this problem, I did what any fake blind person would do: I made friends. An Education By now, you're probably sick of hearing about An Education. Too bad. I saw it yesterday, and I liked it. It's a beautiful movie with great performances, and it's hard not to fall in love with this film. While I'll cover it deeper in my Monday sex column, for now I'll say that, even though the story unfolds pretty predictably, it is the the interestingly-named Lone Sherfig's direction and supporting performances that make this film. Peter Sarsgaard...
- 10/25/2009
- by Bethany Perryman
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
As Halloween approaches, a bunch more independent fright features and vintage scare flicks are debuting or showing at venues around the country…
Florida’s Film Ranch company is hosting a free screening of its new science-fiction shocker Brainjacked (pictured) this Friday, October 9 at 10 p.m. at the Lakewood Ranch Cinemas (10715 Rodeo Drive #8, Lakewood Ranch, Fl), sponsored by the Sarasota Film Society. Director Andrew Allan and producer Andy Lalino will accompany the movie, in which a center for troubled youths proves to be a haven for bizarre mind-control experiments. Check out Brainjacked’s MySpace page here.
The creators of the New Jersey fright feature Only Go There At Night, which we previously reported on here, have completed the sequel and set a premiere date. Only Go There At Night: Darkness Rising will screen this Friday the 9th at 8 p.m. at Boonton, NJ’s Darress Theatre (615 Main Street); a Q&A...
Florida’s Film Ranch company is hosting a free screening of its new science-fiction shocker Brainjacked (pictured) this Friday, October 9 at 10 p.m. at the Lakewood Ranch Cinemas (10715 Rodeo Drive #8, Lakewood Ranch, Fl), sponsored by the Sarasota Film Society. Director Andrew Allan and producer Andy Lalino will accompany the movie, in which a center for troubled youths proves to be a haven for bizarre mind-control experiments. Check out Brainjacked’s MySpace page here.
The creators of the New Jersey fright feature Only Go There At Night, which we previously reported on here, have completed the sequel and set a premiere date. Only Go There At Night: Darkness Rising will screen this Friday the 9th at 8 p.m. at Boonton, NJ’s Darress Theatre (615 Main Street); a Q&A...
- 10/7/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Michael Gingold)
- Fangoria
"Dance of the Seven Headed Mouse," a new play by Carole Gaunt, will conclude its limited Off-Broadway engagement this Saturday, July 25th at The Beckett at Theatre Row. "Dance of the Seven Headed Mouse" opened on June 23rd to favorable reviews led by Bloomberg's John Simon who called the play "Genuinely touching." Under the direction of Christopher McElroen, the cast includes Joseph Adams, Laura Bonarrigo, Molly Ephraim, Lauren Currie Lewis, and Maya Simkowitz.
- 7/23/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Performances will begin June 17th for Dance of the Seven Headed Mouse, a new play by Carole Gaunt, directed by Christopher McElroen, at The Beckett at Theatre Row, 410 West 42nd Street (between 9th and 10th Avenues), for a limited engagement through July 25th. Opening Night is set for Tuesday, June 23rd (7 pm). Joseph Adams, Laura Bonarrigo, Molly Ephraim and Lauren Currie Lewis comprise the cast. Hungry Hill, Ltd is presenting.
- 6/16/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Hungry Hill, Ltd proudly invites you to their new production, Dance of the Seven Headed Mouse, a new play by Carole Gaunt, directed by Christopher McElroen. Joseph Adams, Laura Bonarrigo, Molly Ephraim and Lauren Currie Lewis comprise the cast. Performances will begin June 17th at The Beckett at Theatre Row, 410 West 42nd Street (between 9th and 10th Avenues), for a limited engagement through July 25th. Opening Night is set for Tuesday, June 23rd (7 pm).
- 6/8/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Hungry Hill, Ltd, today announced that Joseph Adams, Laura Bonarrigo, Molly Ephraim and Lauren Currie Lewis would comprise the cast of their new production, Dance of the Seven Headed Mouse, a new play by Carole Gaunt, directed by Christopher McElroen. Performances will begin June 17th at The Beckett at Theatre Row, 410 West 42nd Street (between 9th and 10th Avenues), for a limited engagement through July 25th. Opening Night is set for Tuesday, June 23rd (7 pm).
- 5/28/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
I've been reading a fair bit about David Oppegaard's new Pa novel "The Suicide Collectors" since its release in December and the more I read the more I'm becoming intrigued. For one thing, it's been called a cross between "paperback sci-fi and Cormac McCarthy's The Road" (Kirkus Reviews) which is high praise to these eyes but I'm also intrigued by the book's original approach to the Pa genre.
On first glance, the plot seems to read like the novelization of M Night Shyamalan's The Happening where a worldwide plague called "The Despair" is making people commit suicide en mass. Recently, Oppegaard sat down with writer/editor John Joseph Adams (whose massive zombie tome "The Living Dead" I'm still working through for review btw) to discuss his original approach:
"I didn't want to deal with your average apocalypse (viral plague, nuclear war, zombies, etc.), After racking my brains for a couple of weeks,...
On first glance, the plot seems to read like the novelization of M Night Shyamalan's The Happening where a worldwide plague called "The Despair" is making people commit suicide en mass. Recently, Oppegaard sat down with writer/editor John Joseph Adams (whose massive zombie tome "The Living Dead" I'm still working through for review btw) to discuss his original approach:
"I didn't want to deal with your average apocalypse (viral plague, nuclear war, zombies, etc.), After racking my brains for a couple of weeks,...
- 12/30/2008
- QuietEarth.us
Hot Dog! Editor John Joseph Adams is finally back with his new literary zombie anthology called "The Living Dead." Some of you may remember that we were big fans of his last book, Wastelands : Stories of the Apocalypse and when I interviewed him, Adams confessed that his next literary comp would indeed be about zombies (though at that time the book in question was to be called "No More Room in Hell"). Well, it looks like, true to his word, Adams has compiled a doozy of a book which includes stories from the likes of heavyweights; Stephen King, Harlan Ellison, Robert Silverberg, George R. R. Martin, Clive Barker, Poppy Z. Brite, Neil Gaiman, Joe Hill, Laurell K. Hamilton, and Joe R. Lansdale. This looks like a must have for zombie fans. The book will be available from Nightshade Books in September but you can pre-order it from Amazon after the break.
- 8/20/2008
- QuietEarth.us
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