At Horror DNA: Birthing Pangs
Another shorts block from Film Maudit 2.0. Birthing Pangs! Continue reading At Horror DNA: Birthing Pangs
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At Horror DNA: Creature Features!
More from the Film Maudit 2.0 Festival. I got to check out one of the shorts blocks: Creature Features! Continue reading At Horror DNA: Creature Features!
Marginalia #18
That cover/poster will probably tell you as much as you need to know. Either that image draws you in, or you reel with disgust. That last one is the smart decision. It’s not the one I made or ever make when presented with so many cinematic possibilities. The movie is hysterically stupid and I loved … Continue reading Marginalia #18
At Horror DNA: Monsters Review
You can read the review at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Monsters Review
At Horror DNA: Agatha Review
Another review from the Film Maudit 2.0 festival for Horror DNA. I think this is the first official one as a staff writer. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Agatha Review
New Sounds: “ignis fatuus” / Disquiet Junto 0576
Disquiet Junto Project 0576: Casual ResolutionThe Assignment: Get a musical New Year’s resolution out of the way. Step 1: Think of something, recording-wise, you want to accomplish musically this year — something you can attempt to accomplish now with the tools you have on hand and a little bit of time. Step 2: Give the … Continue reading New Sounds: “ignis fatuus” / Disquiet Junto 0576
At Horror DNA: Wild Bones Review
My latest review from Film Maudit 2.0 is of Wild Bones. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Wild Bones Review
Marginalia #17
I Like Bats (1986) follows a young Polish vampire as she navigates the difficulties of love after she falls for a psychiatrist. Wonky in a fun way. Part of the House of Psychotic Women set. I’ve been blasting Model Citizen’s 2006 Save It for the Campfire while I get ready for the new album coming … Continue reading Marginalia #17
At Horror DNA: Zeria Review
I was able to check out some of the features at the Film Maudit 2.0 Festival. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Zeria Review
Stephen McClurg 