The Weird World of Slasher Sequel Comics
What happens when big-screen killers find their way back in comic book form? The results can be terrifying.
What happens when big-screen killers find their way back in comic book form? The results can be terrifying.
In the face of cosmic horror, humanity is forced to confront its own insignificance. When faced with the unknown, do we resist or surrender? THE ENDLESS and ANNIHILATION explore this question, asking: If God is not good, do you still bow down?
The director looks back over four decades of "Fall Break."
In his new column, ANALOG ABATTOIR, Dr. Benny Graves has the cure for the common horror movie. In this first installment, the good doctor casts his sinister gaze on Mario Landi’s unauthorized sequel to the Aussie classic that's a perfect companion piece of Italo hyper-violence and unbridled raunchiness.
Both Sherlock Holmes and Jack the Ripper inhabit a dark and sinister London in the popular imagination, full of cobbled streets and pea-soup smog, with danger lurking just outside the glow of every gas lamp. It was not until long after Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s death that this fascinating if tasteless pairing was brought to fruition, resulting in two sharply contrasting films: "A Study in Terror" (1965) and "Murder by Decree" (1979).