2010: Bedlam in Print
2010? It was a mediocre year for movies but for books it was a little better
2010? It was a mediocre year for movies but for books it was a little better
To those who claim the horror story/novel is dead—or the horror novel is worn out, or fiction in general is dead, or whatever—I’ve got this to say: you haven’t been paying attention
Here it is: my third annual look back at the year’s literary output
Welcome to the first installment of my year-end overview of the year in horror fiction
The following encompasses my picks for the year’s best and worst horror films released in the US in 2005
2004: it’s been quite a year
2003 is over, meaning it’s time once again for my year-end horror movie wrap up
Once again the year is over and it’s time for my annual look back at the year in horror
What follows are my fifty favorite horror movies of all time
January of 2008 saw the release of CLOVERFIELD, a digitally shot monster mash. A month later George Romero’s DIARY OF THE DEAD appeared, another digital freak-out