Jerzy Kosinski and THE PAINTED BIRD
The late novelist Jerzy Kosinski (1933-1991) remains a shadowy and enigmatic figure.
Me: A Schizophrenic Self-Interview
Here we have the first-ever interview with me, Adam Groves, on the occasion of an important (to me) anniversary
Out of Control in Oz: The Novels of Kenneth Cook
Australia’s late Kenneth Cook is one of the world’s great neglected writers.
Remembering Chas Balun
Quite simply, there was no one like the late Charlie Richard “Chas” Balun.
On the Death of Roger Ebert, and Why He Should be Celebrated by Horror Fans
Over the years Roger Ebert has for me taken on the qualities of a nerdy, old friend.
On Writing, Monster Dogs, Chocolate Eggs, a Change of Face and a Slice of Life!
ON WRITING by STEPHEN KING was initially published back in 2000.
Chas Balun and “Piece O’ Mind”
You most likely knew the late Chas Balun as the irrepressible voice of Deep Red magazine and the creator of the Gore Score, but his freelance work was equally noteworthy
J.G. Ballard and the Progeny of HIGH-RISE
In the distinguished lexicon of England’s J.G. Ballard (1930-2009) his 1975 novel HIGH-RISE looms large. A notably brutal yet staunchly intellectual thriller set in a London-based residential high rise whose tenants devolve into lawlessness and savagery,
Fine Writing, Poor Packaging: The Novels of Ken Greenhall
Of the many authors to emerge from the horror boom of the 1970s, the late Ken Greenhall remains one of the most unfairly neglected–and also one of the most mysterious
BRIMSTONE AND TREACLE (1976)
This is the Holy Grail for Dennis Potter fans, the original television version of BRIMSTONE AND TREACLE that was banned for years by the BBC