Anime roundup 2/8/2018: Now You’re Cooking
In this week’s viewing: Hakumei and Mikochi celebrates home crafts, Hakyu Hoshin Engi whips up an unusual recipe, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Hakumei and Mikochi celebrates home crafts, Hakyu Hoshin Engi whips up an unusual recipe, and more!
This week Steve goes in a time circle*This week Steve goes in a time loop*This week Steve breaks out of a time warp and reviews the movie “Happy Death Day,” which is not your average “Sorority Slasher” movie.
Be prepared to lose yourself in the darkest recesses of the mind with some of the most talented writers of the creepy macabre in Tales from The Lake Vol 4: The Horror Anthology.
In this week’s viewing: A slow start to premiere week, but big news for the simulcast landscape!
A round up of publications, new issues and events.
Everyone is haunted by a wildness that threatens…no one dares to talk about it aloud lest they acknowledge it and make their own inner horrors come true.
As the year turns, so does the anime season. See what’s coming up soon!
In this week’s viewing: Only three finales, because someone’s going into overtime!
In this week’s viewing: Magical Circle Guru-Guru has its final go-round, Hozuki’s Coolheadedness is now explaining other shows, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Land of the Lustrous summons up a new foe, Inuyashiki cranks the body count, Hozuki tries out straight horror, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Inuyashiki adds culinary horror to its repertoire, Kino’s Journey cooks up a bunch of leftovers, and more!
I suspect we may come to miss the books whose authors took us through a genre, giving shape to its history and signposting us to recommended movies.
Amigo Comics short series The Last Hunt includes elements from all of our favorite genres – and beyond.
In this week’s viewing: Inuyashiki and Kino’s Journey get bored and decide to let smoeone else be the hero, and more!
Frankenstein Dreams: A Connoisseur’s Collection of Victorian Science Fiction is a gallery of literary wonder edited by Michael Sims
In this week’s viewing: Hozuki’s Coolheadedness and Kino’s Journey make with the flashbacks, Guru-Guru gets stuck, and more!
From the world of Folklore: The Affliction, we bring you an excerpt from the tale of Black Alith
In this week’s viewing: Inuyashiki and Guru-Guru explore parental failure, Hozuki’s Coolheadedness says the Messiah is a very naughty boy, and more!
After a two-week absence, Steve returns with a book review. Complimentary—and scathing—Steve talks about Mark Rounds’ first book.
In this week’s viewing: Kino’s Journey shows some range, Hozuki’s Coolheadedness fractures another fairy tale, and more!
Tod Browning’s adaptation of A Merritt’s Burn, Witch Burn! was less faithful to the source material than a Mexican film based on the same material, but was technically a much better film.
Seventy-nine years after Orson Welles terrified America with The War of the Worlds, BBC Radio productions of The Omen and The Unquenchable Thirst of Dracula prove that the medium retains its power to chill.
In this week’s viewing: Land of the Lustrous takes another strange turn, Guru-Guru notices a new season has started, and more!
Jim C. Hines, known for his fantasy novels, tries his hand at humorous military SF and presents us with an unlikely group of heroes—Janitors of the Post-Apocalypse.
In this week’s viewing: Inuyashiki introduces its antagonists to each other, Land of the Lustrous explores alien relationships, and more!
Taken as a spiritual successor to The Cat and the Canary, Seven Footprints to Satan is not too bad. That said, it is a shame that First National missed the chance to give filmgoers a full-blooded A. Merritt adaptation.
In the second of three Halloween-type posts about recent Stephen King movies and TV shows, Steve checks into Mr. Mercedes, a book/TV series about a killer who uses a car as a deadly weapon!
In this first of three Halloween-y columns examining several media adaptations of Stephen King works, Steve talks about the new movie, and what’s wrong with IT.
In this week’s viewing: Three more finales, and a simple way to pick the best show of the season.
For all its faults, IT is horror’s Moby Dick – a gargantuan tale so full of powerfully rendered characters, ideas and episodes that it bears returning to and analysing, one memorable passage at a time.

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