At Horror DNA: Body Odyssey
My review for a new body horror-meets-female-bodybuilding feature is now over at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Body Odyssey
My review for a new body horror-meets-female-bodybuilding feature is now over at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Body Odyssey
My second round of short film reviews from Panic Fest 2025 is now up at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Panic Fest 2025 Shorts Block #2
My review is now available at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Devils Stay
Over the years, I’ve been trying to make my way through folktale traditions from all across the globe. This one is both familiar and not. You get the first forms of stories like “The Three Billy Goats Gruff,” an early alternate version of “Chicken Little” (I think), and several tales and adventures featuring Ashlad, a … Continue reading Marginalia #57
If you have more sci-fi acumen than I do, you may have heard of this before 2024. I came across it after several recommendations. It’s hard to describe and talk about. Anna Kavan has been called “Kafka’s Sister,” which makes sense (this has repeated occurrences, dreamlike sequences, and a bizarre bureaucracy). Still, given the frequent … Continue reading Marginalia #55: Ice, The Vourdalak, Mapambazuko
A YouTube Channel recently uploaded “Devil Fish,” one of Scott Bazar’s films, with his blessings. Since Scott’s okay with the upload, I thought I’d share it here as well. I wrote and played one of the many parts of the score in this “disguised biography.” Scott is a fantastic musician and artist. This one is … Continue reading Scott Bazar’s “Devil Fish” (2007)
Red Rooms, a psychological techno-thriller, navigates the dark web of the mind. My review is at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Red Rooms
My review for a new horror comedy I got to see through FrightFest UK is now available over at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Scared Shitless
Breece D’J Pancake hailed from West Virginia and writes like an Appalachian blend of Ernest Hemingway and early Cormac McCarthy, infused with the dark humor of Denis Johnson. While reading this collection, Jesus’ Son by Johnson often came to mind, possibly influenced by Pancake. Pancake’s writing is both gorgeous and devastating, capturing the lives and … Continue reading Marginalia #50: Breece D’J Pancake, What a Way to Go!, Guy Klucevsek with Mister Rogers