It’s always hard for me to pick a favorite Neil Gaiman story, but it’s easy for me to pick a favorite collection: Fragile Things wins, hands down. Included in that book is “Forbidden Brides of the Faceless Slaves in the Secret House of the Night of Dread Desire.” As you can guess from that mouthful, it’s
By guest columnist Bert (thehorrorscope.) Oh Viola! This wasn’t a movie I had planned to see, but with so many opportunities to see advance screenings I figured why not? It’s now turned out to be one of the better awards season movies I’ve seen so far.
“The planet reeks of concession. It’s time to wipe the slate clean. Tear down, so that we might rebuild.“ Hot off the presses, it’s the latest IDW graphic novel, Transformers: Titans Return. A tyrannical leader from Cybertron’s past has returned from the dead, and he’s looking to make a few changes to the home world of
By guest columnist Lauren (moviemagic16.) Lion is the true story about a boy named Saroo who, when he’s five, falls asleep on a train and ends up lost. Thankfully he ends up getting adopted by an Australian family, but when he grows up he seeks to find out where he came from, and with the help of Google
By guest columnist keziahildetamar. From the very first moment I found out Damien Chazelle directed this movie, I knew it would be at least be as awesome as Whiplash.
By guest columnist dyron_rises Hidden Figures, adapted from the non-fiction book by Margot Lee Shettery, follows three female African-American mathematicians who made several notable contributions to NASA, such as launching the first American astronaut (the late John Glenn) into orbit, while working as part of the Langley Research Center’s West Area Computing Unit division, and
A new chapter begins in this month’s Lucifer, but it’s the same plots, betrayal, magic and (thank God) (sorry, Morningstar) the same artist I like so much. See below for a review of Lucifer #14.
By guest columnist paoloarag0na. I’d been catching up on all the big films that were released in the tail end of 2016 and had put off seeing Moonlight until a late screening this past Saturday evening. (Minor spoilers follow.)
In the two years since I finished The Six Gun Tarot – the first book of the Golgotha series and R.S. Belcher’s debut novel – I’ve managed to read his urban fantasies Nightwise and The Brotherhood of the Wheel, and enjoyed the heck out of both of them. I just found out that the third book of the Golgotha series is coming