The Castle of Otranto (Jan Svankmajer, 1977)

Island of Terror (Terence Fisher, 1966)

Algernon Blackwood's "The Man Whom the Trees Loved" - one of the *great* works of weird fiction. Also, Daphne du Maurier's "Not After Midnight."

Second row, center: the latest from the greatest. Can't wait to read it. Order yours now from CLASH Books: clashbooks.com/new-products-2…

The House of the Seven Gables (Joe May, 1940)

Lastm Friday / week's most played albums

Nour Abi-Nakhoul's Supplication is one of the more ambitious horror novels I've read from this young decade: a protracted phenomenological nightmare written in prose that hurtles, careens, and disintegrates like its anonymous narrator's reality. Recommended.

Happy birthday to Scarlett R. Algee, editor extraordinaire and also a terrific writer. I highly recommend her collection Bleedthrough and Other Small Horrors.

Mike Thorn This sounds intense. And check out the cover we've got here in the UK. 😱

Birthday #46 is starting out well! Thank you, Mike!

the funhouse / tobe hooper

Happy Friday the 13th.

the meek (apex predator) shall inherit the earth

Has anyone here ever watched a motion picture because I recommended it? If so, which one(s)?

10 favorite films of 2007, as of this second.

Seeing a huge theatre banner for the horror stage play you co-wrote is a pretty cool “achievement unlocked” career moment. THE LAND HAS SPOKEN Two dates: Olympia, WA (Oct 17) Bellingham, WA (Oct 18)

Why we should all be here…. HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH! I wanted to shout out a few projects and tell you about as many writers as possible! the-line-up.com/latinx-heritag…

There's a new James Wan feature floating around from one of the big magazines, so I'll take the opportunity to re-share my long, retrospective In Review Online essay on Wan, puppets, and horror from last summer: tinyurl.com/2w8rak4x not james wan

War-Gods of the Deep (Jacques Tourneur, 1965)