The Halloween Issue
Here we’re going to explore the phenomenon of the Halloween issue
Here we’re going to explore the phenomenon of the Halloween issue
This justifiably forgotten Halloween themed relic is most interesting not for what it is but, rather, for what it isn’t
What follows is a more-or-less random selection of Halloween-themed ephemera
This is certainly one of the most famous TV movies of the 1980s, if not of all time
The second of David J. Skal’s “Cultural Histories.” The first was 1993’s THE MONSTER SHOW, which took a rambling yet thoroughly enjoyable look at horror media
Unlike the others, HORRORWEEN is composed of three standalone stories, all previously published in slightly different versions.
While I don’t feel HALLOWEENLAND is fully successful, I was impressed with the lean, confident, almost Richard Laymon-esque prose, and will definitely be reading more Sarrantonio publications.
This kid book trifle isn’t Ray Bradbury’s best work, but is nonetheless an extremely readable and erudite display of imagination and phantasmagoric imagery.
A selection of new and old stories make up this anthology about, as the title portends, Halloween.
One of the most revered and widely sought-after movie novelizations, Curtis Richards’ HALLOWEEN went through multiple printings (and covers) throughout 1979.