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!
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!
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
You can read the review at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Monsters 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
My latest review from Film Maudit 2.0 is of Wild Bones. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Wild Bones Review
I was able to read the second edition that’s coming out next year. Great as a reference, especially if you consider the scores and credits sequences more interesting than most shows themselves. It’s fascinating to get an insight into the process and how it changed over time. The arrangers must have been mainlining speed in … Continue reading Marginalia #14
A fascinating history for the film obsessive in your life. While being focused on the development of synching sound to image in movies, it is also a decent history of the studio system. If you’re already interested in the morbid, melancholic, and macabre, then there will be some old friends here. I found the biggest … Continue reading Marginalia #13
I love reissues of classics, even though I don’t buy a lot of them. At one point, realizing I had over 13 copies of 1984 and limited space led me to getting rid of most of them. Anyway, I like “The Willows”, but haven’t been made a superfan of Blackwood yet. He sets fantastic moods, … Continue reading Marginalia #11
I feel like I read too many surveys or books that cover a range of topics. This one is certainly an antidote to that. A fascinating, academic look at ilanot (something like Maps of God or Trees of Life) from around 1300 to the initial era of printing. Besides captivating art, this book is an … Continue reading Marginalia #10