For the fifth year in a row, October gets a little creepier and scarier when the Spooky Movie Film Festival rolls into the Washington, D.C. area on Oct. 21-25 for six terrifying nights of of feature films and shorts.
Every year, Spooky Movie redefines the very definition of “horror” by presenting an absolutely unique selection films from all over the world. This year the bloody offerings range from backwoods horror comedies to documentaries to Norwegian and British zombie flicks to Australian monster movies and more.
Most exciting, however, is the return of the father of the splatter movie himself: Herschell Gordon Lewis, who will be screening his latest gore extravaganza, the diabolical The Uh-Oh Show!. This is Lewis’ first gross-out flick in seven years and is an unholy combination of blood, social satire and fairy tales. Bad Lit’s seen it and thinks it’s a real hoot and a holler.
Every year, Spooky Movie redefines the very definition of “horror” by presenting an absolutely unique selection films from all over the world. This year the bloody offerings range from backwoods horror comedies to documentaries to Norwegian and British zombie flicks to Australian monster movies and more.
Most exciting, however, is the return of the father of the splatter movie himself: Herschell Gordon Lewis, who will be screening his latest gore extravaganza, the diabolical The Uh-Oh Show!. This is Lewis’ first gross-out flick in seven years and is an unholy combination of blood, social satire and fairy tales. Bad Lit’s seen it and thinks it’s a real hoot and a holler.
- 10/14/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
AP Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporter Raquel Rutledge celebrates with editor Marty Kaiser in the newsroom after hearing she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting
The Pulitzer Prizes were announced today, and the Washington Post topped the journalism category by earning four awards, including criticism and feature writing. Elsewhere, the New York Times picked up two awards (three, if you count their collaboration with ProPublica). Speakeasy has assembled links to those stories and the other award-winning pieces of journalism. (For those curious about the letters, drama and music-related prizes, check out a full list at the official Pulitzers Web site, and an interview with the producers of Drama prize winner “Next to Normal.”)
Public Service: Bristol (Va) Herald Courier, for Daniel Gilbert’s “Underfoot, Out of Reach: A series on the conflicts over Southwest Virginia’s natural gas wealth”
Breaking News Reporting: Staff of The Seattle Times, for...
The Pulitzer Prizes were announced today, and the Washington Post topped the journalism category by earning four awards, including criticism and feature writing. Elsewhere, the New York Times picked up two awards (three, if you count their collaboration with ProPublica). Speakeasy has assembled links to those stories and the other award-winning pieces of journalism. (For those curious about the letters, drama and music-related prizes, check out a full list at the official Pulitzers Web site, and an interview with the producers of Drama prize winner “Next to Normal.”)
Public Service: Bristol (Va) Herald Courier, for Daniel Gilbert’s “Underfoot, Out of Reach: A series on the conflicts over Southwest Virginia’s natural gas wealth”
Breaking News Reporting: Staff of The Seattle Times, for...
- 4/12/2010
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
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