Inside Issue #16
THE EXORCIST ...AGAIN
The top grossing horror film of all time is being rereleased to theatres in the fall, in a way you have never seen it before. Author William Peter Blatty looks back on the phenomenon he created.
by Rod Gudino
CALL IT LEGION, FOR THERE ARE MANY (VERSIONS)
The story behind the story of the oft-overlooked and underestimated second sequel to The Exorcist.
by Joseph O'Brien
STILL DEATH
Canadian photographer Pamela Williams showcases her beautiful and eerie portraits of cemetary statues.
by Amos Carlen
DOIN' THE GOTHIC-SURF-A-RAMA WITH THE VAMPIRE BEACH BABES
If Dracula was a lounge lizard with a taste for dry martinis, he may have been a fan of The Vampire Beach Babes. A chat with the founders of this quirky, Toronto-based band.
by Aaron Lupton
TERROR ON TV
It's easy to forget that television was once the only venue that brought horror home. Here are the top shows from over forty years of terror on TV, rated and evaluated by the Rue Morgue staff.
NOTE FROM UNDERGROUND:
Publishing.
NEEDFUL THINGS:
The Calendar to Die For, Rob Zombie toy, www.findagrave.com.
DREADLINES:
Shockheaded Peter; Hoffman banned; Chiller; more.
THE GORE-MET:
Menu: Herschell Gordon Lewis' Trilogy of Blood.
TERROR HAS BIG EYES:
Anime runs red with Ogre Slayer; Wicked City & more.
The top grossing horror film of all time is being rereleased to theatres in the fall, in a way you have never seen it before. Author William Peter Blatty looks back on the phenomenon he created.
by Rod Gudino
CALL IT LEGION, FOR THERE ARE MANY (VERSIONS)
The story behind the story of the oft-overlooked and underestimated second sequel to The Exorcist.
by Joseph O'Brien
STILL DEATH
Canadian photographer Pamela Williams showcases her beautiful and eerie portraits of cemetary statues.
by Amos Carlen
DOIN' THE GOTHIC-SURF-A-RAMA WITH THE VAMPIRE BEACH BABES
If Dracula was a lounge lizard with a taste for dry martinis, he may have been a fan of The Vampire Beach Babes. A chat with the founders of this quirky, Toronto-based band.
by Aaron Lupton
TERROR ON TV
It's easy to forget that television was once the only venue that brought horror home. Here are the top shows from over forty years of terror on TV, rated and evaluated by the Rue Morgue staff.
NOTE FROM UNDERGROUND:
Publishing.
NEEDFUL THINGS:
The Calendar to Die For, Rob Zombie toy, www.findagrave.com.
DREADLINES:
Shockheaded Peter; Hoffman banned; Chiller; more.
THE GORE-MET:
Menu: Herschell Gordon Lewis' Trilogy of Blood.
TERROR HAS BIG EYES:
Anime runs red with Ogre Slayer; Wicked City & more.




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