The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe as Arranged and Illustrated by Duncan Long
Continue your Halloween celebration with this gorgeously illustrated version of Edgar Allan Poe’s The Masque of the Red Death
Continue your Halloween celebration with this gorgeously illustrated version of Edgar Allan Poe’s The Masque of the Red Death
John Atkinson Grimshaw was a Victorian artists whose moonlight landscapes depict a forgotten Victorian age when the night had a palpable sense of terror.
You don’t have to limit your trick-or-treating haul to morsels of candy. Thanks to Halloween ComicFest, it’s free comic book day and you don’t have to wait until May.
For Halloween, we present this beautifully rendered, illustrated version of Edgar Allan Poe’s Eleonora, by Duncan LOng
Bringing you the first Science Fiction Poetry Association’s annual Halloween poetry reading.
A breath of fresh air wafts through the fetid vampiric stench…maybe something new is coming along
A review of a history of You Are the Hero adventure game books.
In this week’s viewing: Swords, sorcery, sufficiently advanced technology, and more!
Portland is putting its horror on
Ever since Count Dracula arrived in London aboard the Demeter, London has been a spooky place.
What do you call a finale in which nothing gets resolved? In the case of “The Master” and The Strain I call it the end to a bad season of TV.
With just one episode left before the season finale, “Last Rites” ties up loose ends and fills in backgrounds as it builds towards a conclusion.
Welcome to the second part of an extensive interview with, Nina Allan who over the last decade has established herself as one of the UK’s most imaginative and compelling writers. This time we discuss some of the more the specifically science fictional aspects of her debut novel, The Race, as well as maps, Hastings, the best vampire film in years, fracking, politics, the planet, language, communication and much more.
Why do the short story and the movie get adjectives in the title, but not the book? Steve tells why.
Can a show be scary when the audience can’t take the villain seriously? That and the outcomes of bad special effects in this week’s recap of The Strain.
Coming soon: A bevy of sword-slinging princesses and knights, plus Astrid Lindgren! Yes, we are talking about Japanese TV…
How do two concepts from Greek drama relate to “Loved Ones,” latest episode of The Strain?
In an episode of The Strain focused on character, the person who’s supposed to b the most despicable turns out to be the most interesting.
When is a door not a door? When it’s found in a fantasy or science fiction setting.
The addition of a strong structure and exciting action—things lacking in the series to date—make this the best episode of The Strain so far.
Filled with mystery and chilling suspense, Kim Newman brings ghosts to life in his soon to be released An English Ghost Story.
Sean is working a haunted house this Halloween season. A specific one, for specific reasons.
Steve reviews a book and a movie that he enjoyed.
Guilt is often at the heart of good horror. Consider Father Karras’ guilt over his neglect of his mother in The Exorcist: it’s the path that Pazuzu chooses to attempt Karras’ corruption. The Strain knows the power of guilt, and tries to use it—but with less success.
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