Originally written by u/EquivalentInflation on Reddit and reprinted here with permission. Adaptations of beloved works are often approached very, very cautiously. From Peter Johnson to Ong, there have been a whole host of bad adaptations, […]
This stop motion animation offers up a glimpse of playing with army men in the back yard that’s just a little bit more sophisticated than most.
November 11 to 20, the first Virtual Book Fair of Panama; November 17 to 27, the Buenos Aires Rojo Sangre film festival takes place in Argentina. Just a couple of the genre events taking place in Latin America.
Hunter and Mono track down a lost pod that may have the coordinates to a black hole.
While trying to find a “good old” SF movie, Steve stumbles on a 1958 epic called “Space Master X-7,” which is kind of a pre-apocalyptic movie. Will the world end?
Tanya brings you multiple advance sale books; then latest issue of Axxón 304, «Letras y Demonios» #14, Gualicho magazine’s Halloween special, MIG21 Editora has best of Ruido Blanco, ALCiFF and Marvel Magazine: Episode 10 of the Podcast Sueñan Los Androides, dedicated to utopias, dystopias, uchronias and hererotopias…and MUCH more
October is definitely a “genre dominated month”, thanks to all of the slasher flicks
Giving directors free reign might not have been a good idea.
Genre Penetration of media is at an all time high this week!
Editorial Cthulhu publishes “In the name of Satan. Satanic tales”; Black Widow Editions offers “The harvest of the crows”; Laura Ponce reports that “Siamesas”, the book of horror poems by María Belén Aguirre, winner of the 2020 National Prize for Letters from the National Fund for the Arts will be made into a film. More.
Light years from home, floating aimlessly through space, Flight Engineer Matthew Spencer and his crew battle isolation and despair aboard a failing escape pod.
An old man and his dog make their routine walk to the isolated clifftops of Cornwall… but this time they find out they’re not so isolated after all.
A physician investigating a missing body disrupts an unlawful experiment.
Genre penetration of TV remains low, while Halloween’s influence is felt in raising it to unprecedented heights!
For his pre-Halloween pleasure, Steve watches two new horror movies and finds them lacking. Because this review’s full of spoilers, please see the films before reading the review.
Genre retains its 40 percent penetration of streaming services; Rick & Morty take the lead over other, much more expensive (and much more hyped) “newer” fare.
New releases don’t increase the level of genre penetration this week
The definition of “horror”, and where you fall on that line, impacts genre penetration of film this week, with two “slasher” style movies in the mix.
A little slice of life from an age when most people have left the Earth.
A new movie streams on Sunday Sept. 20; it’s about a Mars mission full of human-android conflict? There are no startling revelations or new thoughts, but it’s a fairly pleasant way to pass an evening.
Genre films and television shows are dominating the top of the lists this week!
At the height of the 1930’s Dust Bowl, a scarecrow must leave his post and find a way to save the only family he’s ever known. But facing the outside world proves to be a challenge when your face is a burlap sack.
Genre penetration (that’s a GOOD thing) of streaming hangs at 30 percent this week, though the contributors do jump around a bit.
And by “good things”, I mean this gig, not the last of the winter shows.
It’s time once again to look at all the sfnal anime heading our way shortly.
In this week’s viewing: Two finales, one delay, and two more shows still plugging along.
In this week’s viewing: Attack on Titan serves up bad news, Ranking of Kings continues its fall, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Attack on Titan breaks out the giants again, so does Ranking of Kings, so does Sabikui Bisco, and more!
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