DC Reveals First Look at DC Horror's The Conjuring: The Lover #2: "Dark and haunting adventures continue when DC Horror, the all-new 17+ imprint from DC and Warner Bros. Consumer Products, launches The Conjuring: The Lover #2, available digitally and at participating retailers on July 6! The second installment of this five-issues limited series is part of the prelude to the fan-favorite New Line Cinema film, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, currently available in theaters and exclusively on HBO Max.
Co-Written by David L. Johnson-McGoldrick and New York Times best-selling author Rex Ogle with series artwork by Garry Brown (Catwoman), the first look at some of the spine-tingling interior pages from issue #2 is available now.
In this second installment, Jessica’s life begins to take a turn for the terrifying as she finds herself experiencing increasingly disturbing events at her college. Most troubling of all, she begins to suspect...
Co-Written by David L. Johnson-McGoldrick and New York Times best-selling author Rex Ogle with series artwork by Garry Brown (Catwoman), the first look at some of the spine-tingling interior pages from issue #2 is available now.
In this second installment, Jessica’s life begins to take a turn for the terrifying as she finds herself experiencing increasingly disturbing events at her college. Most troubling of all, she begins to suspect...
- 7/1/2021
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
On Sept. 24, Staff Sgt. Dustin Wright, a Green Beret, celebrated his 29th birthday. It included what would be a final call with his brother Will.
There was talk of future plans, and Dustin’s blossoming romance with his girlfriend, which Will, 30, of Lyons, Georgia, tells People was leading to a marriage proposal.
“I wanted him to know I loved him and I was proud of him,” says Will. “And the last thing I said to my brother and the last thing he said to me was, ‘I love you and we’ll talk soon.’ ”
Just 10 days later, Dustin was killed...
There was talk of future plans, and Dustin’s blossoming romance with his girlfriend, which Will, 30, of Lyons, Georgia, tells People was leading to a marriage proposal.
“I wanted him to know I loved him and I was proud of him,” says Will. “And the last thing I said to my brother and the last thing he said to me was, ‘I love you and we’ll talk soon.’ ”
Just 10 days later, Dustin was killed...
- 10/19/2017
- by Diane Herbst
- PEOPLE.com
David Johnson, screenwriter of the film, Orphan (starring Peter Sarsgaard and Vera Farmiga), sat down and talked with me during Comic-Con.
Here’s David Johnson’s bio: He began his career as a production assistant on Frank Darabont’s The Shawshank Redemption, which was filmed on location in Johnson’s hometown of Mansfield, Ohio, at the historic Mansfield Reformatory, where Johnson’s great-grandfather had been a prison guard. Johnson spent the next five years as Darabont’s assistant, using the opportunity to hone his craft as a screenwriter.
In 1999, Johnson wrote an adaptation of the classic Doc Savage pulp novels, and later worked with Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee, adapting an original idea of Lee’s into a two-hour teleplay. Johnson then wrote a four-hour miniseries sequel to John Carpenter’s The Thing, which brought him to the attention of Leonardo DiCaprio’s producing shingle, Appian Way, for whom he wrote Orphan.
Here’s David Johnson’s bio: He began his career as a production assistant on Frank Darabont’s The Shawshank Redemption, which was filmed on location in Johnson’s hometown of Mansfield, Ohio, at the historic Mansfield Reformatory, where Johnson’s great-grandfather had been a prison guard. Johnson spent the next five years as Darabont’s assistant, using the opportunity to hone his craft as a screenwriter.
In 1999, Johnson wrote an adaptation of the classic Doc Savage pulp novels, and later worked with Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee, adapting an original idea of Lee’s into a two-hour teleplay. Johnson then wrote a four-hour miniseries sequel to John Carpenter’s The Thing, which brought him to the attention of Leonardo DiCaprio’s producing shingle, Appian Way, for whom he wrote Orphan.
- 7/28/2009
- by Lance Carter
- DailyActorMedia
Today we've got not one, but two reviews of the new killer-kiddie film Orphan. The film, which opens wide Today has been controversial, and now we've got two differing opinions courtesy of Fangoria's West Coast contributor Pat Jankiewicz (currently in San Diego at Comic-Con) and Fangoria Magazine managing editor Michael Gingold (currently in Montreal at Fantasia).
Pat says:
A little Russian girl comes to live with a well-to-do family that is reeling from a personal tragedy in Dark Castle's Orphan. While that is the simple premise, it doesn't indicate what a first-rate horror movie Orphan is. Orphan is scary and fun, with a truly nasty sense of humor. Like last summer's The Strangers, it shows how many nervous laughs and creepy scares can be wrung out of a well-traveled premise if a new spin is added.
Orphan is a back to basics 'killer kid' horror movie with a first-rate 'family in jeopardy' set-up.
Pat says:
A little Russian girl comes to live with a well-to-do family that is reeling from a personal tragedy in Dark Castle's Orphan. While that is the simple premise, it doesn't indicate what a first-rate horror movie Orphan is. Orphan is scary and fun, with a truly nasty sense of humor. Like last summer's The Strangers, it shows how many nervous laughs and creepy scares can be wrung out of a well-traveled premise if a new spin is added.
Orphan is a back to basics 'killer kid' horror movie with a first-rate 'family in jeopardy' set-up.
- 7/24/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Pat Jankiewicz & Michael Gingold)
- Fangoria
Although she was first recognized internationally as one of the few castmembers still alive at the end of Martin Scorcese's The Departed, Vera Farmiga jokes that she excels as 'mothers in distress'. She played the depressed Mom of the disturbed kid in Joshua and the alcoholic, guilt-ridden Mom in Orphan.
As Orphan's matriarch, Farmiga is able to create a wounded, likable character who can still deliver a line like "I'm not your fucking Mommy!" with Sigourney Weaver-like gusto.
"For me, it was the story. I love the genre and I had never read anything like (Orphan). It's very rare to find characters you can really believe in and want to invest in that situation. I found what my character was going through to be very compelling. It was just a matter of who was going to be a part of it and that--" she snaps her fingers, "was the deciding factor.
As Orphan's matriarch, Farmiga is able to create a wounded, likable character who can still deliver a line like "I'm not your fucking Mommy!" with Sigourney Weaver-like gusto.
"For me, it was the story. I love the genre and I had never read anything like (Orphan). It's very rare to find characters you can really believe in and want to invest in that situation. I found what my character was going through to be very compelling. It was just a matter of who was going to be a part of it and that--" she snaps her fingers, "was the deciding factor.
- 7/23/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Pat Jankiewicz)
- Fangoria
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.