HALLOWEEN REVIEW: THE SHINING (1997) MINISERIES
Steve’s thinking about Halloween, which often brings up thoughts about Stephen King. How do you feel about that? Seen both versions of The Shining, have you?
Steve’s thinking about Halloween, which often brings up thoughts about Stephen King. How do you feel about that? Seen both versions of The Shining, have you?
In this week’s viewing: The rest of premiere time doesn’t have quite the hit rate of the first week, but that’s okay! Also, the typhoon-delayed wrap-up of summer.
Rules for the IX TerBi SF Contest — Post Apocalyposes; a book presentation for Descent to the Oasis and a preview of the novel The Exiles of the Helix by Juan Manuel Sánchez Villoldo
In this week’s viewing: Fall season has arrived and a lot more than 10% of it is worth your time!
Gutterson by Francisco Guerrero wins the 24th UPC Science Fiction Prize; THINGS OF CHILDREN by Alfons Ruano Cruz (Spain) wins the MiNatura XVI International Short Film Competition 2018 award
Special issue of Terbi – The Last Man Alive; a talk by Dioni Arroyo and Jose Luis del Río of Apache Books and where to find the Terbi discussions on Facebook.
Reports on Hispacon 2018, the Ansible feminist festival and a report on “Casa de Sombras” by Tony Jiménez
The latest novel by Miguel Córdoba, The Healing, was presented at the Iterative Museum of Music Malaga.
Surrealistic horror-fantasy, by way of gonzo journalism
Tanya rounds up the Latino field with new books, magazines and happenings.
In this week’s viewing: Summer season is here, and, erm… it’s hard to get excited about just yet.
It’s that time again, and there’s something for fans of every stripe to look forward to.
An interview with the author of The Conversationalist, Clay Gilbert.
Stephen King’s got novel number 60 out. Steve F takes a look at it. Is it garbage, word slaw, Pulitzer-worthy, or what? See what Steve thinks.
The Magic Wagon reads like a classic dime novel, but the story maintains just enough of Joe R. Lansdale’s unique eye for the odd to appeal to those fans who crave the weird.
In this week’s viewing: Megalo Box sets the standard as the spring premieres continue.
The Ghost Club: Newly Found Tales of Victorian Terror is a unique collection from William Meikle, as if told by some of the most classic voices in literature.
Steve’s short review of the TV show Black Lightning, and another entry into the Z-A (Zombie Apocalypse) sweepstakes. Git yer zombie on and zap ‘em!
In this week’s viewing: Hakumei and Mikochi learn what fishing is really about, Hakyu Hoshin Engi turns into character drama, and more!
Did the past season seem lackluster? Well, get ready to be snowed under by more sf options than ever!
In this week’s viewing: Hakyu Hoshin Engi tackles advanced physics again, Beatless pretty much lays out what’s really going on, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Beatless considers the humanity of tools, Hakumei and Mikochi does it better, and more!
This week, Steve reviews two books: one hard SF, one pretty good zombie book. And wants to wish you all a belated Happy International Women’s Day!
In this week’s viewing: Hakyu Hoshin Engi is a science-fantasy juggernaut, Kokkoku takes the really long view, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Beatless is too weird for Amazon to handle, another show has gone mysteriously silent, and more!
Give new meaning to the expression “Eat Local, Think Global”: This week, Steve takes a bite out of “Eat Locals,” a British 2017 vampire movie. Is it good, or does it suck? Probably a bit (a bite?) of both. Read it and see.
In this week’s viewing: Hakumei and Mikochi and Kokkoku stop to change clothes, also some dramatic stuff happens, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Beatless adds another antagonist, Hakyu Hoshin Engi operates at ludicrous power levels, and more!
Bolivian anthology series Supernova releases the third edition, Editorial Cthulhu has published his third anthology: “HORROR QUEER, Rosarium Publisher announces 2018 plans; magazines, events and more

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