An anthology of original stories; tales from the dark side, featuring Dark SF, Fantasy and Horror from: Adam Roberts Simon Morden E.J. Swift Jay Caselberg Emma Coleman Paul Kane Alex Dally McFarlane Marie O'Regan Paul Graham Raven Donna Scott Simon Kurt Unsworth Paula Wakefield James Worrad
Presents an overview of the characters, themes, and motifs featured in film noir, including contemporary contributions to the genre.
A park ranger shares his experiences on the edge of civilization in the Sierras, including his confrontations with criminals and extreme sports enthusiasts, and his gruesome discovery of a female jogger who had been killed and partially ...
Offers a reference guide to film noir, extending from relevant films from before the genre was established to contemporary neonoirs and other types of film derived from the genre.
BLOOD NOIR: AN ANITA BLAKE, VAMPIRE HUNTER NOVEL.
Lancaster was victimized by a sting perpetrated by Dekker with the woman who was actually his wife, Gardner. The ex-fighter was perceived as the individual who absconded with the funds, which were actually shared in their entirety by ...
From the Downtown streets littered with strip clubs and gutter punks to the north side where gentrification and old school hip-hop collide, Portland, Oregon is a place that seems straight out of a David Lynch movie.
“Beyond the Visible.” In Beyond the Visible, 15–53. Hauptman, Jodi. Beyond the Visible: The Art of Odilon Redon. With essays by Marina van Zuylen and Starr Figura. Exh. cat. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 2005. Hazard, Nicolas Auguste ...
Deconstructing its key elements with astute analysis, from NBC’s adaptation of Woolrich’s The Black Angel to the anthology programs of the ’40s and ’50s, from the classic period of Dragnet, M Squad, and 77 Sunset Strip to neo-noirs ...
Beautiful, spooky, and utterly enchanting, Vera Greentea and Yana Bogatch's Grimoire Noir is a charming graphic novel about coming to terms with your own flaws and working past them to protect those dear to you.
De Rochemont's first semi-documentary was The House on 92nd Street (1945), directed by Henry Hathaway, which was a critical and popular success. De Rochemont, who had made the 'March of Time' newsreels, imported newsreel techniques: a ...