Guaranteed to be easier and more fun than the high-school ACT.
Just two years after James Whale made cinematic history with the release of Frankenstein, he added another iconic character to the Universal Monsters legacy. Claude Rains’ unforgettable voice paired with groundbreaking visual effects cemented The Invisible Man as an instant classic and ⤇
28 years ago today on October 12, 1989, Charles Band and his Full Moon Features released the first Puppet Master film direct-to-video. The story of puppeteer André Toulon’s living creations quickly developed a cult following, spawning twelve sequels ⤇
By 1960, Alfred Hitchcock had already firmly planted himself as one of industry’s greatest talents. He had a string of iconic movies and a hit TV show. He was one of the most recognizable faces ⤇
The Fly was and continues to be a classic horror monster. The original 1958 film scared audiences and spawned two sequels, but it would be almost 30 years before a remake would come through Hollywood. The ⤇
Today, filmmakers who work at their craft from behind the camera are as recognizable as the actors in front of it. When a movie is about to premiere, you’ll see the director alongside the actors ⤇
By 1996 the slasher genre was just about dead. The iconic characters had become clichés, the plots were formulaic, and the kills just lazy. The masters of the genre had all but moved on to ⤇
Frankenstein’s Monster has become one of the most widely recognizable characters of literature and film. In 1931, director James Whale and a relatively unknown Boris Karloff changed cinema forever. Fresh off the heals of Dracula, ⤇
Night of the Living Dead is not just a zombie movie. It’s the zombie movie. While not the first film to feature reanimated corpses, it established much of what we associate with the popular sub-genre and ⤇
Steven Spielberg burst into the public eye with 1975’s Jaws. It became the first blockbuster, and made stars of Roy Scheider, Richard Dreyfuss, and Robert Shaw. Although it has been 42 years, the films stills ⤇
Four years ago, a legend of filmmaking left us. As a big fan of Ray Harryhausen’s work, I have written a few articles regarding his films throughout the last week. Continuing that trend, I would ⤇
© 2018 Wolfbane Blooms. All rights reserved.