THE BROOD (Book)
This hefty study of David Cronenberg’s THE BROOD is, quite simply, the most thorough and wide-ranging textual analysis of a horror movie ever written
This hefty study of David Cronenberg’s THE BROOD is, quite simply, the most thorough and wide-ranging textual analysis of a horror movie ever written
You probably know this novel as the inspiration for David Cronenberg’s DEAD RINGERS (1988), which was a rare instance of a film adaptation surpassing its source novel
From a cinematic standpoint 1996 can be viewed as the beginning of the end on two counts
The following marks the inaugural entry in a new and ambitious project: an overview of my favorite films from each year, starting with 2000 and working my way backward
It’s been claimed that a third of the world’s most depressing films emerge from Canada and, having viewed many a Canadian film, I believe it
Here’s a program that will probably not be of interest to much of my readership, yet it is one of my favorites
An oddity from Quebec that warrants a recommendation, if for no other reason than the fact that it’s so insanely inventive
If any of the late Philip K. Dick’s novels can be classified as horror-related, A MAZE OF DEATH can. It’s not one of his better works but is worth a look, as virtually anything by PKD is superior to most everything else on the bookshelves.
Remember Clive Barker? You know, the onetime “future of horror?”
Yes, this is a movie novelization, and yes, it does suffer from quite a few of the pratfalls afflicting most such books