Space Stallions

The best Eighties cartoon to never exist!

Star Trek: the Next Generation/Doctor Who Crossover To Occur!

 *Manic laughter*

Iron Sky Official Theatrical Trailer [HD]

THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 3D - Official Trailer - In Theaters July 3rd

When Dan Decarlo and Bruce Timm Teamed Up...

More Korra Leaked Images

Interesting Star Wars: Underworld Rumour

Nice Comicbook Moments: Archie Marries Valerie from Josie and the Pussycats

Starting a new thing where I cover the more positive sides of comics, as opposed to my Cringeworthy Comicbook Moments many angles of squick.

First up! A bit of news that seems to have been overshadowed by the Watchmen Prequel news...

Skyrim : 2012

Let Me In - Review and Comparison

Mwhahaha, dance puppets, dance!

It is an odd time to be a fan of the horror genre at present. After the glut of self-referential horror movies in the 1990s, we were subjected to the torture-horror movies of the 2000s that followed the success of the 'Saw' and 'Hostel' franchises, before finally the re-emergence of traditional horror movie monsters in the form of the multimedia zombie blitz that occurred after Zack Snyder's 'Dawn of the Dead' remake and British horror comedy 'Shaun of the Dead'.

And then came 'Twilight', which, for better or worse, was something of a game changer in terms of horror fiction. Besides the books themselves being poorly written dreck and the movies being absolutely hilarious for entirely the wrong reasons, the fact remains that just one franchise managed to seemingly change an entire audience's perception of an entire sub-genre. No longer were vampires aristocratic noblemen, snarky English punks in black leather jackets or irritating guys with floppy hair from around New Orleans. They were no longer seen as being threatening, they had effectively been defanged, to use a pun. Though really, when compared to the sociopathic manipulations of Bella Swan even the likes of Pinhead has trouble matching that manipulative creepiness.