Nightbooks: Actually Scary Children’s Horror
Oct 3, 2022
Friday Fiction: Cold Water Days (Part 2 of 4)
Sep 30, 2022
Praise For Extremely Short Art
Sep 28, 2022
It Came From The Archives “MOVIE REVIEW: Shadows on the Wall (2015)”
Sep 26, 2022
Friday Fiction: Cold Water Days (Part 1 of 4)
Sep 23, 2022
American Elsewhere: A Scattershot Horror Tome
Sep 21, 2022
Dominaria United: 5 First Impressions (Part 2 of 2)
Sep 19, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Lighthouse Keeper (Part 3 of 3)
Sep 16, 2022
Dominaria United: 5 First Impressions (Part 1 of 2)
Sep 14, 2022
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law: The Fun Of The MCU
Sep 12, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Lighthouse Keeper (Part 2 of 3)
Sep 9, 2022
Pseudopod: Horror Is Alive And Well
Sep 7, 2022
It Came From The Archives “Volition: Deceptively Brilliant Science Fiction”
Sep 5, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Lighthouse Keeper (Part 1 of 3)
Sep 2, 2022
I Am Groot: I Am Groot (The Show Is Pretty Great)
Aug 31, 2022
Nightbooks has a killer premise. It’s a modernized take on the Hansel and Gretel story that retains its disturbing and nightmarish aspects. It once again highlights how you can do stories for younger audiences that still maintain fear.
If you could get a break from your life, a chance to relax for a while, would you? And how long would you spend there once you arrived?
Short Art Has A Different Vibe Than Other Projects I love long-form content: epic scope books, five-hour video essays, and sprawling television shows. I also love binging YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels. So, today, we’ll talk about short media in a deliberately brief article. I’m talking really short media. Short stories like our own Friday…
Independent filmmaking is an important part of American cinema. Films that aren’t tied to massive budgets or governed by large studios tend to be more free to take risks and explore new possibilities of stories and their telling.
For those that liked our last multi-parter, we’ve got another moody piece for you. It’s a slow-burn fantasy with the usual Brandon Scott dark edge.
American Elsewhere resists review—because it’s massive. The paperback is 662 pages. That’s Stephen King tome levels. That’s epic fantasy size.
Yes, I’ve said similar before, but Lightning Strike is back, and that changes everything.
How long does it take to make an error in paradise?
Did anyone else feel we had a reasonable amount of time between Dominaria United and the last set? Because I’ve been excited about this one. Funnily, the set only introduced a few cards that specifically appealed, but I’m still pleased by the shakeup.
From the offset, I was onboard for She-Hulk. I’m not the most knowledgeable person when it comes to comics, but a lawyer who deals with the legal ramifications of superpowered shenanigans is a great premise.
The lighthouse our character finds himself in is a place of his dreams, but there are two rules he must follow. Two routines that demand he always fulfill them.
The tricky thing about reviewing Pseudopod is that it has over eight hundred episodes, usually around thirty minutes.
