Fast! Fierce! Fantastic! A History of Action Comic
Andrew Screen digs into Action, one of the most controversial British comic series of all time…
Here is where you’ll find all the British horror writing that doesn’t quite fit snugly under one style. It may feature British horror films but not be explicitly about them, or it may reference a particular British horror television programme while being about something else entirely. In short, this is where the other stuff lives. And it’s really good…
Andrew Screen digs into Action, one of the most controversial British comic series of all time…
The female experience of fear is a unique and insidious one, founded on the experiences, encounters and realities many women face on a day to day basis. Bram Stoker Award-nominated author Gemma Amor examines the complexities of female fear, charts the impact of these collective experiences in relation to the horror genre, and explores the unquiet revolution playing out on both screen and page…
Rich Phillips interviews Lucy Purrington, the South Wales-based art photographer, for Horrified…
Award-winning writer, Rik Hoskin, delves into the twin threats of the Horror Trumps, and how they inspired him to create his own cards…
Dan Pietersen recalls the oft-forgotten majesty of the late Clive Sinclair’s ZX Spectrum and its myriad games, both horror and weird…
Tom Graham reflects on a book – or rather, a book cover – that traumatised him as a child. Clive Harold’s The Uninvited…
Ellis Reed catches up with Danny Robins about his West End play, 2:22 – A Ghost Story, which premieres at the Noël Coward Theatre on the 3rd of August…
Graham Williamson returns with another helping of ’90s outré via the ostensibly anti-commercial third album from The Auteurs, After Murder Park. Welcome to Weird ’90s…
From gloves to saucepans to scissors, supernatural stories from the 1920s to the 1950s use haunted household items to explore women’s changing social roles. Sarah Jackson explores these trinkets of terror…
Keith Fallows writes about courage and cruelty in the award-winning genre mashup by Neil Gaiman…